davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
HOMIE FROM ~CONVENTION.

Reuben W. Wood returned Friday
night from jamestown, N. Y, where
he had been attending the New York
State Firemen's Convention. He went
as a delegate from the Veteran Fire
mems Association of the Tottenville
Fire Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
REPUBLICANs. OUTING.

Arrangements are about completed
for the annual outing of the Repub-
lican Club of Richmond County,
which will be held at Harmony Park.
Grasmere, on Labor Day. The come
exander Liebe, Sherman Decker.
Michael Roche, John Thompson,
George Sofield and M. A. Larkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
PASTOR RETURNED.

Rev. w. Parkinson Chase. pastor
of the South Baptist Church, in Main
street, returned Saturday from his
annual four weeks vacation at
Springfield, Waverly, Dayton and CO.
lumbus grove, Ohio, visiting his for
mer home, at Clinton Corners in the
upper part of the state. He again
occupied his pulpit yesterday, both
morning and evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

Jacob Velton returned home Fri
day night from jamestown, n. Y,
where he had been attending the
New York State Volunteer Firemen's
convention as a delegate from the
South Shore eVteran Firemen's As-
sociation of the fourth and fifth
wards of the Borough of Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

BERLIN, Aug. 81. = Emperor VIII
liam's grandson, the first son of Crown
Princess Frederick William of Hohen-
zOllern, who was born at the Marble
palace at Potsdam on July 4 last, will
be baptized on Aug. 20. King Edward
and the emperors of Austria and Rus
STA will be the godfathers, and in
commem0ration of the event an inn
perial decree has been published par
doning all persons convicted OF leze
majesty toward the German emperor
or any member of the royal family.
To mark the fact that the child was
born on the Fourth Of July the Ameri-
can colony at Berlin has resolved to
present him with a silver cup en-
blazoned with the American flag and
eagle. An elaborate ceremony has
been arranged for the christening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
Jersey T WON.

The P. r. r. Y. M. c. A. Baseball
nine crossed bats with the. Jersey
City Y. M. G. A. Saturday afternoon
last. The Jersey City nine were the
winners by a score of nine to six.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
OYsTER CO.. no MEET.

The next annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Princes Bay Oys-
ter Company will be held Monday
night, September 3, at s O'Clock at
the office of the company in Amboy
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

She is the pink of prettiness. Girls,
be careful of your compilations. None
should believe in make up" Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea:
saves making up Tea or Tablets,
35 cents, Sections drug store, 10
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
massacre Orphans Arrive.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27,-On the Ham
burg-American line steamship Amerika'
which arrived yesterday, We're thirty
Hebrew children who We're made or
phans by the recent massacres III ltus'
STA. Miss Sophie Perlmnnn was IL
charge of them. The youngest OF the
thirty is Pinckus Cahan. three years
old. and the eldest n girl nf eighteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

A great writer forecasts the person
who watches the ads. day by day in
his phrase: "a %snapper-up of uncon-
sidered ~trifles."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27

Better late than lever is not SO
good a maxim as Better eve late"
Especially does this apply to those
who answer ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-27
PARLIM.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mmm MwMmmm GM AaMTR
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
MOB GETS NEGROES
eECOND ATTEMPT TO LYNCH MO-
BILE SUSPECTS SUCCESS
FULLY CARRIED OUT.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 6.-The crimes
committed upon Ena May Fowler,
Lillian May Savall, Ruth Sussaman
and attempts on others have been
avenged by party of forty-five men
in a lonely spot just in the neighbor-
hood of Pritchards Station. Sheriff
Bowers was bringing Robinson and
Thompson, the two negroes accused
of assault, from Birmingham to this
city for trial and the mob held up the
train. The leaders ordered the men,
who were all armed with revolvers,
shotguns and rifles, not 20 fire a shot
and the orders were carried out.
Robinson, the negro who committed
the first crimes that startled the peo-
pie of Mobile and worked them into
q fury, was first strung up. A long
half-inch rope was thrown over the
limb of tree. According to the
statements of the leaders Robinson
confessed and was then swung up.
He slowly strangled to death. Thomp-
son, the other negro, was hanged i'm
mediately after Robinson.
The hanging of the negroes was
conducted in very quiet manner and
during the time it was going on hard
ly word was spoken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
EIGHT MEET DEATH
NEARLY TWO SCORE OF OTHER
PERSONS INJURED BY AN
+ EXPLOSION OF GAS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Eight men
were killed and nearly two score Of
other persons were injured by the ex-
plosion Of Illuminating gas in the Mar
ket street subway at Sixth street.
High buildings were shaken by the
force Of the explosion and for a block
on either side of the scene of the ex-
plosion nearly every window was
shattered. The street caved in, halt
Ing traffic and resulting in a suspen-
sion Of business. Fire followed the
explosion but it did no damage to
netghboring buildings.
The subway Is in course of construc.
ton by the Millard Construction CON-
pany for the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
Git company. The exact cause of the
explosion has not yet been deter.
mined.
Heavy rains partly filed the tunnel
With water and stopped work, other
wise there would have been a large
force OF workmen in the subway when
the explosion occurred and the loss
OF lie would have been frightful.
There were comparatively few people
In the neighborhood owing to the
early hour. Trolley car passengers
and pedestrians were among the in.
1ured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
five KILLED; SCORE INJURED.
Military Special coIlides With Pa.
senQer Train.

Lansingburgh, N. Y. Oct. 5.-Five
passengers were killed outright and
score were injured in a rearend COL
liston between regular passenger
train and military special on the
Boston and Maine railroad.
The passenger train was about one
hour late and was waiting at Lansing
burgh for a chance to get into the
Troy depot. Without any warning the
special came laundering along with
eighteen cars and crashed into the
passenger train, smashing the last
two Pullmans like eggshells. Both
cars rolled down the embankment.
Soldiers of the four troops of the
Fourteenth United States cavalry,
bound from Fort Ethan Allen to en-,
bark for Cuba at Newport News;
quickly got to work to rescue the in
5ured,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
GOES MILE A MINUTE
LOUIS WAGNER, WITH FRENCH
CAR, WINS VANDERBILT Az.
ToMoRILE ROAD RACE.

New York, Oct. 6.-Louis Wagner,
In 110-horsepower French car, won
the third international automobile
road race for the William X. Wander
bilt, Jr., cup. completing the distance
Of 1911 miles in 290 minutes, 1925
seconds, or at the rate of more than
a mile minute.
Vincenzo Lancia, in a 120-horse-
power Italian car, was second in 293
minutes, 2S45 seconds.
Antoinine Duray, in 120-horse-
power French car, was third in 293
minutes, 44B seconds.
Albert Clement, in a 100-horsepower
French car, was fourth, in 301 min
utes, 5945 seconds:
Camille Jenatzy, in 120-horse-
power German car, was fifth, in 304
minutes, 80 seconds.
Lancia actually finished the course
about three minutes ahead of Wagner,
who, however, started six minutes
later than his rival and had that much
margin at the finish.
Only five cars finished the race, but
there were fourteen of the seventeen
cars that started running at the time
the race was declared OFF, which was
done as soon as Clement had won
fourth place.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that the crowds were kept back from
the course during the last lap. With
out regard to personal safety they
swarmed over the reads, giving way
only when the fast flying racing ma
chimes were 100 yards away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
MADE PUBLIC By ROOT.
Correspondence Leading Up to Inter.
vention in Cuba.

Correspondence Leading Up to Inter.
vention in Cuba.
Washington, Oct. 5. - Secretary
Root has made public the correspond
ence leading up to the Intervention
in Cuba. The correspondence took
place between Consul General Stein
hart at Havana and Acting Secretary
Bacon OF the state department. An
important feature developed in the
dispatches was that intervention was
asked by the Cuban government as
early as Sept. s, and that as long ago
as Sept. II President Palma had de-
termined to resign as president of the
republic, and that the vice president
and cabinet ministers had also de-
termined to no longer continue in Of
fee. 1t is also shown that interven-
ton by the United States had long
been planned by the Palma govern
ment and was communicated to the
state department in a letter by Con.
sui Steinhart as early as Sept. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
ANOTHER MILL CITY MURDER.
Well Known Minneapolis Newspaper
Man Killed,

U0O NtlIS0s
Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-William A.
Dowell, city editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, was shot and killed by John
r. Qulrk, a retired saloonkeeper, in
front of whose home the shooting took
place.
The shooting was the result of a
long standing quarrel between the two
over the attentions paid by Dowell,
who was forty-nine years of age, to
Qu1rk's stepdaughter, Bessie Squires,
press agent of the Unique theater,
who is a comely young woman Of
twenty-three.
Dowell, who had formerly been a
boarder in the Quirk household, and
Miss Squires, who has not been living
at the Quirk home recently, called
there to see the girls mother.
Quirk Indignantly demanded by
whose invitation Dowell visited the
house, which he had been forbidden
to enter, and Miss Squires answered
that it was BY her invitation and to
prevent trouble persuaded Dowell to
accompany her away.
Quirk followed the couple to the
street, still berating Dowell for his
conduct, and in an alteration at the
sidewalk fred a revolver at Dowell's
head and buried the bullet in his
temple.
Dowell fell to the sidewalk uncon-
scious and died two hours later at the
city hospital, where he was hurried
after the crime.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
SUBDUED BY MARINES
INSURGENTS RIDE INTO CUBAN
TOWN AND Threaten THE
INHABITANTS.

Havana, Oct: GA detachment Of
200 insurgents during the day rode
into Carload, suburb of the city of
Puerto Principe, waving machetes and
threatening people. Twenty American
marines from the detachment on duty
at Puerto Principe went to Carload,
dispersed the insurgents and arrested
thirty-nine of them. General Cabal-
lero, the insurgent leader, with 100
men, thereupon proceeded to the head
quarters of the commander of the
marines and demanded the release of
the captured insurgents. Instead of
releasing them the Americans dis.
armed Caballero and all of his follow.
ers who could be caught. Thereupon
Caballero promised that all the insur-
gents under his command would dis
arm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
FULLNUMBER NEEDED.
GOVERNOR TAFT WILL NOT TURN
BACK ANY PART OF TROOPS
ORDERED TO CUBA.

Expects No Serious Opposition to Dis
armament Of Insurgents, but Will
Use the Soldiers to Garrison Towns
In Order to Restore Confidence and
Prevent Any Possibility Of the Fac
tions cIashing.
Havana, Oct. Ex-Governor Taft
says that he has no intention of turn
ing back any portion Of the expedi-
ton of $500 regular troops ordered to
Cuba. He feels that this number is
needed as a precaution against future
trouble. Although he does not pay
serious attention to the rumors Of op-
position to the disarmament of the
insurgents he says that the troops to
be sent here will be sufficient to fully
garrison the towns and will establish
confidence among the diSbanded in
surgents that they will not be imposed
upon by the municipal police or rural
guards. The return of General Pine
Guerra to Pinar del Rio is expected to
aid materially in winding up matters
in that province The question of
pride as to which side shall lay down
their arms first is causing some diff
flculty in Pinar del Rio, as elsewhere.
Even the municipal police have been
temporarily disbanded in some in
stances as precaution against
clashes.
Liberal Leader Will Assist.
Senior Xiques, the Liberal leader in
Puerto Principe, visited Governor
Taft during the day, accompanied by
General del Castillo. At the request
Of the governor XiQues will use his in
fuence in bringing about the prompt
disarmament of the insurgents in Pu-
erto Principe. Getting the insurgents
home and breaking up their organiza-
lions IS believed by Mr.. Taft to be of
far more Importance than getting
them to lay down their arms, although
this does not mean that the disarma-
ment commission is not vigorously
pressing the demand for the disarma.
ment of the insurgents. When all the
1nsurgent forces are disbanded the
marauders can be dealt with as in
dividuals and will not be able to cloak
their depredations under the pretense
of foraging for the rebel camps.
The government volunteers are cir
culatirg rumor that the insurgents
are maintaining their organizations
but this is not believed by the Amer
lean army officials.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
RUSSIAN MAIL TRAIN ROBBED
Armed Band Routs Guard and Secures
$125,0OO.

Ufa, Russia, Oct. Gan armed
band numbering forty men held up
mail train near the bridge over the
Bjela river. After killing a soldier
and wounding three others who were
In charge Of the mail the robbers de-
camped with $125,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
LOUISIANA CYCLONES
eERlEs or STORMS RESULTS IN
DEATH OF Three AND "a
tai INJURY OF NINE.

Damage at New Orleans Estimated At
Half a Million Dollars and the Loss
ut Outside Points Aggregates as
Much More-No Loss Of Life Occurs
at Louisiana Metropolis, but Fifty
Persons Are Injured.
New Orleans, Oct. 6.-This region
Friday was the center of cyclonic dis
turbances, at least three Of which
were tornadoes and caused the loss Of
six lives, with nine persons fatally in
|ured. About daylight heavy storms
broke throughout the country within
100 miles west, north and east Of
New Orleans. Reports Of sugar cane
and cotton crops blown down or sugar
mills demolished are coming in from
this entire section. The damage, in
GLIDING that done in New Orleans, is
placed at over 100000.
The worst of the tornadoes was
north Of New Orleans, where it de-
vastated portions of three parishes.
New Orleans was visited by another
tornado and another passed north of
Biloxi on the Gulf coast
The first tornado struck west of
Baton Rouge parish about o'clock,
killing Mrs. Theodule Forel and her
daughter, Mrs. White. Mrs. Forels
body was found in a field near her de-
molished house. Two children in Mrs.
Forel's house were fatally injured and
i've men were injured in the collapse
Of sugar refinery on the st. Delphe
plantation. Baton Rouge was slight
" damaged.
Fifteen Buildings Demolished.
In st. James parish an unknown wo-
man was killed, while Mrs. H. R. Web
Der, her daughter, Mrs. John Meyer,
and a negro were reported fatally in
jured. Fifteen buildings were blown
completely down in this parish. At
Pontachatoula, which the tornado
reached about o'clock, George
Halves and son were killed in the col
lapse of their house and a daughter
died Of her injuries. One other
Halves child was fatally injured. A
dozen others also were injured.
Another tornado struck New Or
leans about 8 o'clock. While no lives
were lost here, property damage
reached 100000, and about so persons
were injured, one fatally. Fully 800
buildings were damaged. Most Of the
demolished buildings were negro
cabins, and it was here that nearly all
the injuries occurred. The path of the
tornado through the city was about
eight miles long.
Near Biloxi, Miss, the third tornado
swept through the woods, demolishing
part of a lumber train and injuring
two men,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
Professional Card !.

= IEPHEN c. VASALY. Consellor.at-IaT
sally Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
Girl Assaulted and Murdered.

Monessen, Pa, Oct. 6.-Anna Kru-
pax, eight years old, was found MUIR
dered in field near here, her throat
having been cut. She apparently had
been assaulted A negro is suspected
and is being sought.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12
NORTH CAROLINA LAUNCHED.
Ten Thousand Persons Witness the
Ceremony.

Newport News, Va, Oct 6.-The
new and powerful armored cruiser
North Carolina was successfully
launched from the yards of her build
ers, the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock company, in the pres
ence of 10000 persons. The ships
sponsor was Miss Rebekah Williams
Glenn, daughter of Governor Glenn of
North Carolina, who was present with
his staff and an escort Of prominent
North Car0linians.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

". VASALY, Attorney at Law. Oh
= over old Herald building.
.o9-3.A Little Falls MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

~, Il. MERO.lDenttst. Speclalt1eema !,
ofCrown and Bridge Work and 6traieht
ma OF irregular Teeth. Gas or oduntun6
ar StOer, '-' O'o1 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-12

:. G. AILLSPAUGH, physician Anal .n,.
geon, Flyn block Once hours: Is
m: and z to 8 p. m. Residence corner
;trd ave. and Third St. 8, E.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

An informal reception was held last
evening in st. Paul e rectory in honor
of Miss Esther Nelson, who has re-
Gently returned from New York, and
Prof. George Marshall, who has spent
the past two years in Boston. The
rooms were bright with a profusion of
Virginia crcepers aud flowers. The
quests of honor were assisted in re-
ceiving by Rev and Mrs. Charles Il,
Perkins. Yellow and red dahlias were
used III the dining room, n large bowl
of the flowers being in the center of
tho table with tho vines extending TO
the corners OF the table and festooned
from the chandelier Mrs George
Morrow poured coffee and was assisted
By Mrs A. NJ. Howard. Mrs. NJ Pfoutz,
Mrs. +. W. O'Connor, Mrs Fisher Ilar
ris. Mrs. r. l., Yundt. Mrs, Warren,
During the evening over 100 of the
parishioDcrs and their friends called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

the franchise. They viii not again al.
low any Mormon to vote.
and when you take from a man his
fend himself ''''- '''A ~ ue'
Iney VIII take your franchise away
erty. Jun prop
When they have the State thew will
nave the power TO accomplish results
without regard TO any sense of fair.
ness or justice. They will ride rouob-
shod over the people of the Mormon
church MN
They will drive you out of Utah.
Have You read of the former move
mcnts of your church7
DO you know what it meant to move
from Illinois? Inv
Can You count the graves between
here and the Mississippi river9
Have you ever gone in person or in
tancy back over that old route. and
tried to picture again the SORROWS, the
snherlngs of that migration! Do YOU
think removal today-or next wear
would be any easier! Do Won think
the Mormons could get up and get out
OF Utah now with any less sacrifice
of substance or of life than was cy
perienccd then?
DO YOU think this is a wild alarm7
IL So. You are easily deluded. You
are resting on the fimsiest of excuses.
You are building on the flimsest of
hopes.
This is not vain imagining. Tom
kearns and his followers are after the
MornoDs. They have declared their
purposes as regards you if you think
you could weather tho storm of an
Amerikearns administration, YOU are
not basing the belief on any state.
ment they have made
They have declared themselves.
When they get in power, YOU 90.
And you don t take much property
with you.
You don I get an equal chance with
others to sell. You are the proscrib-
ell sect. And what the Jews of Russia
are suffering today will be your lot
when Tom kcarns aud the Amerikearns
party gain control in this State.
How are you TO avoid it7
Can you divide your vote with the
Democrats and hope to prevent a
Kearns victory! is it safc' Read the
returns Of the last city election, and
see If you, as Il Mormon, have any
strength TO spare. Read, and see if
you think the Republican party can
win with YOU and the Democrats and
the KcarnsItes against it.
Understand. the Republicans are not
promising you any special privileges,
or any protection of unlawful acts.
You know that. On the other hand,
let us say You do not ask it. We re-
gard YOU as citizens of this State and
of this Republic, on precisely the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

A beautiful autumn tea was the
Gurriu yesterday afternoon at the
Country club, The main dining room
was decorated with profusion Of
autumn vines and flowers, tall vases
of purple and white asters were in the
corners of the room and in jardiniers.
The punch table was very attractively
arranged with large punches of green
and purple grapes, Twelve tables were
filed with the players, prize being
served in the private dining room,
which was bright with yellow cosmos
and autumn leaves, the place cards be-
ing water color designs in maple
leaves. Mrs. j. 3. Cosgriff poured
coffee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

Mrs. William h. Smith left Monday
for Las Vegas, where she viii spend
the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-10

level as the rest of the citizens. All
you ask is fair deal.
mat, the Republican party will give
10 you-and to everyone else, with
out regard to church, or no church;
without regard to age or creed; with
out regard to name, origin or destiny;
without regard to sex, color or previ.
Gus condition of servitude
That is the policy of the Republi-
square deal
~ DO You think you will get it from
Tom Kearns1
Do you think you will get it when
ms party Is In power In Utah7
-, Do you think-This doesn t seem
IKE reasonable question, yet we will
ask 1t; Do you think you can con-
sSEtentiy vote the Tom Kearns Tickets
we ask 1T because we are told there
are e, some Mormons who are going to.
Inc Democratic party cannot win
lhey are discredited before the peo-
pie because of their very bad man
agemcnt of the city Offices while they
were IN power. They never could
have Won in the city without the aid
or Republican votes-and lots of them.
III was mistake for Republicans. to
vote that ticket. but some Of thcua
uiu, anu LHe result was the one Demo
cratic administration. They are dis
credited. They cannot win again.
The Amcrikearns party or the Re-
publican party will win in Salt Lake
county this fall. A good deal depends
it shall be
Openly, fairly and squarely, without
any subterfuge or conc ealment, Just
as we would appeal to any other class
or church or race, whose liberty and
llfe was sought by the opposcrs Of the
Republican party, we ask every Nor
mon In the county of Salt Lake to
vote the Republican ticket this fall
Do il
Say you are going to do it.
Get out i'll the open and declare
yourself.
Make no bones about it.
There is no reason why you should
apologize for such course,
There is every reason why YOU
should SO state your position-and
maintain it.
They have made the division.
They have declared ostracism
against the Mormon people. They
have announced their intention to dis
franchise you, to confscate your prop
erty, to drive you out of Utah,
You have but one duty, and that
is to ally yoursclvcs-every one-with
the Republican party, and DO IT TO
DAN.-Editorial utterance of the
Smootite agency in Salt Lake City.l