davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
R, M. SNYDER KILLED.
WAS MILLIONAIRE CAPITALIST
OF KANSAS CITY, MO.
o..der Was Riding in Rapid Auto
ohiIe When 1t Struck e Pole While
r,vino to Avoid a Boyle Was
Under Indictment in St. Louis on
CHARGE of Bribery.

,,,sos City. Oct. 2S.-Robert M.
SNYDER. millionaire capitalist OF this
o,tv and under indictment in st. Louis
charge of bribery. is dead in this
.,,v az a result of injuries received
IN an automobile accident Saturday.
Robert Snyder was the father OF the
late Carey Snyder, who was convicted
% holding up and robbing Kansas
c,tv pawnbroker of $4,000 in diamonds
n 1900. He did not go to the peni-
tertiary, but Judge Woolford Oh the
s~,roinal court here paroled him.
wo,ro SNYDER went west after his
-orole While a fugitive from justice
he was murdered near HillsDoro' ore'
several months ago. Carey Snyders
hodv was found about month ago.
10 WAS believed to be one OF three
Won who robbed a bank at Forest
Grove Ore, an dthe Oregon officers
wore irving to apprehend him for that
rhine He had been tried for high
way robbery in this city before going
n oregon, and was released on parole
Robert Snyder, in his own automo-
Milo which was driven by Frank M.
schroeder, an expert driver who came
here recently from Cleveland, Onlo'
wac riding eastward and just passing
moving trolley car, when the chauf'
feur saw small boy Jump from III
front of the car directly in the path OF
the machine. In an effort to save the
how Schroeder turned the machine 10
ward the curb and as it struck, Snyder
who was in the rear seat, was throw
against an iron trolley pole ana MI
elull fractured at the base OF TN
brain The boy, whose name was Al
thur Rodell, was knocked down an
fatally injured. Schroeder was nc
burt Mr.. Snyder was taken to Agne'
bospital. nearby, but died without II
Gaining consciousness. Young Rodel
who was 10 years of age, sustained
fracture of the skull and internal
iuries and died late tonight.
Schroeder was taken to the polio
station. where he made statement
the affair and was later released.
y Schroeder says he was not ori
ing over 10 miles an hour. He clam
TO be an expert chauffeur, and tnae
worked in an automobile Factory
\ Cleveland before coming to kans
4 City.
Notwithstanding Schroeder's sta
ment that the machine was not sol
faster than 10 miles an hour, witness
n saw that the automobile driven
Schroeder was racing with anotner
tomobile.
III Robert M. Snyder was indicted
hoodling during the crusade conuuo
by Joseph w. Folk, who was the
cult attorney there. Snyder was
yieted but he appealed the case u
supreme court of the state and was
handed for new trial. Inc =
never came up, as it was dismissed
want of necessary testimony
weeks ago.
An indictment against Snyder
nrocured about a month ago, wnen
necessary witnesses were az
brought within the jurisdiction OIL
court. That indictment is still p
ing. The charge against Snyoer
of bribing members of the nous'
delegates in st. Louis to get d 'i"0
franchise. l.
Robert M. Snyder is survived
widow and three sons.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
Gen. VIM. Palmer Badly Hurt

Colorado Springs, Col'-uJ
William J. Palmer, multimiliionI%',n au'
retired railroad magnate and pni'I he
thropist. was thrown from a nolse cor,
was riding at the entrance to the u%,
den of the Gods recently and serlou s,y
If not fatally injured. He was O ond
bruised about the head and 1ace tent a
his spine injured to such an 80 he
that his lower limbs are saiu ~
paralyzed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
..d,v BLOW by PulaIanes'

Manila. Oct a1.-The PulaianeS SUD- D.
Samap r, tbe surigao river, killed three 1,ISa
plies on tne sounded one. Five Pula,
James Troops are now pursuing ''
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
There are SO members on the

ing. IHtIo dIO %
roll.
James Casey, the miner who picked
into missed hole in the Capitol pros
pect shaft near Osburn last Thursday
died Sunday.
Lloyd Fem, who holds the inter
scholastic records for the 100 and zzo
yard dashes, won on the Pullman
track last spring under the coiors OF
the Lewiston high school, is prepar'
ing to enter Ann Arbor. Fem is
graduate Of the Lewiston high school
class of '0s. His home is In Boise
where his father holds the office O
superintendent of forest reserves IL
Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
FOUR MORE KANSAS CITY DEAD
Total Fatalities Now IL, With MANY
Persons Missing.

Kansas City.-Four additionai ~
dies have been removed from the runs
Of the Chamber of Commerce DuiiO 4he
in Kansas City; Kansas, maKins e ens
total known dead IL. Four per'o"'
are still missing. ~, IN
Herring are not so plentllui -.
Puget sound as they were seVe, e.,
years ago before wnailns ,S,ond
was established on Vancouver i9'"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
JAPS Are BARRED
SCHOOL BOARD Denies THEM
ADMISSION In FRISCO.
Cannot Attend with White Children
Japanese Minister at Washington D.
c., Makes Complaint and Federal
Government Is Making an lnvestl-
cation.
CATION.

San Francisco announcement
of the coming of Secretary Metcaf OF
the department of commerce and labor
to the coast to Investigate the alleged
exclusion of Japanese children from
the nublic schools of this city has not
changed the temper OF the board Oh
education on the question. President
roosevelt. the educators are satisfied
has been incorrectly advised about the
conditions here and the real action Oh
the board of education, and tney arc
convinced that when the matter IL
made clear to the presidents personal
} commemorative, Mr.. Metcalf, who Is
= pacific coast man, all talk of their ac-
: tion leading to international comphca-
: tons will cease.
: at appears that there has been
much transformation sent TO the au-
n thorities at Washington said Sehoo'
d Director, oliver.
1t Judging from the attitude OIL inc
o Iananese government 1t is also ap-
8 narent that the Japanese at home iapor
a under the delusion that Japanese chit
lie dren have actually been excluded from
to the schools of the city without any
ne other provision being made TOT 'nem-
or Japanese children have not peeh
", and will not be excluded from inc
schools of San Francisco For tne'r
benefit and for the benefit OF the wnite
children. we have thought 1t wise 10
Ter nrovide a separate school for all emil
LA dren of oriental parentage. The stat
he uta of the state school law OF Canior
lta MIA under which we do this Is EN-
OF phatic. School trustees are empower
on ed TO establish such schooi am
Sa- when it is established the attenoane
of Japanese and Chinese children 10
'ur' is made mandatory"
has The Japanese consul in San Frai
ent cisco has sent a letter to Governo
md Pardee protesting against the ruling
All the San Francisco board OF educauo
are that Japanese children can not at.en
era public schools where white chiiure
lay. are taught. He also enters pro'e
tate regarding the large number OF TO
the heries and murders of Japanese In 80
Eranc,sco. Governor Pardee says
viii seriously consider the protests ,
res. fore replying.
Will Be Given a Square Deal.
The text Of cablegram to AmD'
sador Wright at Toxic, given out
Ore the sta'e uepa' IT, ooainst Japs
eady aiieeeu uieo' na aohooi children
rs of csc laporele a." s,,.o,o.os that the Ur
' ns ed States took prompt action 10
: 80 VI quaint the Japanese government OF
:. s,', o. ,urely local character of the case. !
IS VI disnatch answers one from Ambas
wv dor Wright calling attention to
nu - view taken by the newspapers OF
NC kio. and makes plain that this COVE
on ment will, not tolerate any other tr'
anu ment of Japanese than that accor
the most friendly of other nations
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
. DARING ROBBERY
over 100000 STOLEN FROM
OFFICER In ST. PETERSBURG
Band of Fifteen RevoIutIonists Use
Bombs With Deadly Effect-Flght
Ensued, Lasting 20 Minutes and Elk
tending for Several BIocks-WhoIe-
sale Arrests Follow.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2s.-The most
daring robbery plot in the history OF
st. Petersburg was executed about
noon, when band of about l5 revolu- |
tionists attacked and robbed an en-
ploye of the customs service OF about
5000, 900. They wrecked the vehicle IN
which the official was riding with a
bomb, but were driven off by two gen.
darmes forming the cashiers escort,
who made defense Of the treasure.
When the bomb exploded, the cashier,
ms assistant and two guards jumped
out of the carriage and fed in panic
abandoning the money, but the gen
darmes. though wounded by the eX-
plosion, opened fire on the revolution
lists.
They we're soon joined by some pass
ing soldiers and several policemen
and the robbers, who were mere
+ Youths, fed before the growing mum
hers of the defenders of the treasure
A running fight ensued, lasting l.
minutes and extending for severa
! blocks from the scene Of the oatras'
The revolutionists, who threw I"
more bombs in their flight, losI !"
O killed and had five Of their numpe
q cantured. The firing of the rlnes an
revolvers and the explosions OIL u
bombs were audible throughout u
&C business district and caused great {
e citement.
- After the explosion $4,000 in pap
,vos recovered from the wreck Oh u
cashiers carriage. ~.
o. The panic stricken cashier oe""i'
,o the loss of $1S0,OOO.
es Later in the day, however, the 'o'
nv onount in the cashiers possession "
~ ofIicially stated to have been So0S ~ q
81 which a package containing $ls
ou mn was stolen, but it is said tna'
"a 0o,nt of booty may be raised
~ coon ooo as the count of the sma,
- YaO has not yet been finished
he The scene of the attack was ca
re- s,,llv chosen in a narrow street OH
go 1T,.o+orinsk canal and overhung ps
for house from wlnuo" VI odio+
ew fret bomb was thrown. lmneul D'.,
nfter the explosion group OF rev '
vas tas IN the sidewalk drew re
the uars and attempted to SURROUND
DIN S,oae with the result ALREADY
the tailed The force of the eHp'0+
md sbook three blocks OF nouse'
was oUv Of these now show the mo
Of ~ la' bullets fred during the nsa'
49,, OIL pu" 40 revolutionists and offic
IN spite of wholesale arrests s'a anu Of
" a cordoning at noon OF the sc cen r %
rOhherv the majority OF tne t gov
list have made good their o eS'
An llo .4,, tho booty amounting to szVV
TN to midnight the ponce - nah nose n
,.nv rito clews and released al 'nS ,o
'"' n n1, arrested except the five WIZ ~
SUI ont,,red during the battle NJ
boz cap'uieu ~ been identified. All Oh
uins nersistently refuse to ans~ NINE
ding i,ons but it is supposed the cri har
the S.o and executed by O~a
sons o orssanw and warsaw revoluuonls'
M uooo coming to st. Peterspul b
i in "n ,e ,wore warned 10 days ago.
veral po II &c said that because OF ot tho
alton 80 - Inowledge Of the me'Ao
land. mastering money the men l nas co,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02

The Century promises at leas ,'t the
enty-fve short stories throughout or, .p
coming year, besides the three T,iza-
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
beth Robins. and A. e. w. Maso"'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
-au Dver is the firsl "O"

Miss Hudy Dyer is the 1 first %UG club
to become Che was elected to mem,
in oslnn of the choctan DemO Ofit1tnl
CLUB which which is said to have i. O"'A
speech sLe CID timers off the boards
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
SHE LOVES HER FOUR HUSBANDS
New York Woman Blsamlst Knew
How to Handle the Bows.

TO" 10 Hanole the Boys.
New York.-In the police court re-
Gently cook, who was Miss Augusta
Drumming before she admitted marry
ing four men, appeared before Magis-
trate Steinert, charged with bigamy,
and was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury, after waving examination.
OF her four husbands, three were in
court.
Il did not know l was doing wrong
by marringing these men. They were
all so nice and sweet and loved them
all. Besides, they worried me to mar
ry them so much" said the woman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or in chocoia'ea
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses d.
Nasal and other local forms OF catarrn
are relieved by Catarriets, when aii"y III
aammation and deodorize discharge. Ooc-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02

Every bee in the bonnet gets a InO''
on itself when the weather warns
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease originating IN
impure blood and requiring constitutions
treatment acting through and purifying tho
blood for its radical and permanent cure
The greatest constitutional remedy Is
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02

Some people are so bus busy tN wlvn never psTS
o,otion for fight tnS' '"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-02

Resides the new series of fairy stor-
los nv Frances Hodgson Burnett,
which are to appear during several
nontbs in st. Nicholas, the magazine
in 1907 will have a serial for boys py
tbe author of Mrs. Wigs Of the CAB
bage Patch" and Christmas story TOT
girls by the author OF "Rebecca.
There is to be a story for girls also
from the author of Emmy Lou ana
more Pinkey Perkins adventures.
A little applause will color lone
speech. ,., 4,
Every new overcoat is technical II
making comparisons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
FINE BLUEF1SHING.

John B. Bassett of the Gun Store and
 a party of ladies. Mrs. Jennie Dimon, Mrs. Sherman Raynor and daughter,
 went down the harbor in the steam
 launch, Julia, owned and sailaj by Cap
 tain Harry Pond, yesterday and stop pead near the lighthouse for bluefish- ing. They were highly successful, the party catching 136 fine ones, Everybody enjoyed the day and last evening spoke
 in glowing terms of Captain Pond and his fine launch. After the fishing was over the happy party went well out on the sound and returned at a late hour
 in the evening. MT Bassett kindly dis ltrIbuted many fish among his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
MAY MAKE NOTERS.
operation Counsel Decides That se-
 i,, Offioa

Corporation Counsel Decides That Se-
 lectmen Remain in Ottice.
 Corporation Counsel Daggett has giv- en an opinion to the board of select men on the question whether the board is now legally in office and whether it can made new voters this fall.
 In effect the opinion says that the present board of selectmen remain in office till January 1, so7. and therefore may make new voters next month.
 In the sale opinion the corporation counsel says that a new board of se- lectmen shah be elected at the NoVem- her election this year, Also town con stables, both to take office on January Ii, 1907.
 The opinion adds to the importance of the November election. In that election there will be voted for canal dates for state offices, member Of con i gress sheriff of the county, judge Q probate, senators and representatives in the general assembly, selectmen ant Iconstables. aldermen in the odd mum bered wards and justices of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
DISEASE HOSPITAL
 AGAIN.

Project Renewed by Medical Sociery
 and Committee Appointed
 The project for establishing con tagious disease hospital in this city has been revived by the New Haven Medl- cal society, which has appointed com mittee to arouse public interest in the project and strive to have the clty ol New Haven obtain legislative authority to issue bonds to the amount of $5O,OoO for the purpose of building such hos pital. The committee appointed consists of lDrs. Daggett, Mailhouse, Steele. Stat son and Foote The medical society members are agreed that the contag- icus disease hospital should be located in the central part of the city and the suggestion has been made that he hos pltal be built on the grounds of the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
YU-NAM-IT.
New Cdub Organized and Sheep Roast
 FniOved


 New Cdub Organized and Sheep Roast
 Enjoyed.
 A club called the "Yu-Nam-It" was formed and organized in Bristol, Sep tember l5, 19O6 by Bristol, New Bri- tain. New Haven, Springfield Holyoke and South Hadley Falls, Mass, folks. The club elected officers and voted to meet once year on every third Sat .urday in September. The gathering on Saturday was by invite of MT, and Mrs. James MCGinnis, MT. and Mrs William Rice. MT. and Mrs. George Downs and Arthus Wright, who invi- ted few out of town friends to a sheen roast The club was formed through the efforts of this meeting. A very pleasant time was enjoyed.
 Those present were as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. James McGinnis, MT. and Mrs William Rice, Mir. and Mrs. George Downs and Arthur Wright of Bristol. Louis Wright of New Britain, MT and Mrs John Fieross of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. s. M. Card and Thomas Stokes of Springfield, Mass. Arthur Hyde of South Hadley Falls Mass. MT and Mrs. Dennis Deneil oi I Holyoke. Mass, and c. H. MartineaV of Boston. l. I. Cross of New Haver was elected president, James McGinni! of Bristol treasurer and Arthur Hyd' of South Hadley Falls, secretary or tn new organization. Bristol Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
HIGH SCHOOLS BAsKETBALL
 CHANGES.

Manager Howard Bird of the New Haven High school basketball team lS now receiving challenges from the other high school teams of the state for games this winter There are only three men left or ias' years team. They are Ross, who play ed left guard; Hogan, right forward and Tommers, a substitute.
 It is quite possible that the manager will have to call on some of last year class teams to help him out In former years the team had the use of the Second regiment armory' oul the floor will be used for roller skal!lls i Iby the time the high school team wisf to practice. They may be able to use lthe Boys Bancroft club rooms but tha lis not certain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
ornvrr GRADUATE DEAD.


 Prof. Edward Morehouse Avery of Webster Grove Mo. graduate of Yale in the class of 1S41, academic, died at his home Saturday. He was one or the oldest alumni of the college and had been engage in literary an educational work in the west almost since sradua- tion. He is mt very well known here as no members of his class reside in this city, and few of the present Yalen- sians remember the class of 40 very distinctly
 Prof Avery was over ninety years Of age, and had ceased from active em- ployment in educational work some time prior to his death. The end came peacefully, he dying of old age and complication of diseases
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
1rApTr1T1Es VERY HEAVY.


 Orland V. Smith of Milford, who nas been the secretary and treasurer of the Icura Remedy company at 26 Elm street, this city, filed petition m bankruptcy Saturday morning, through his attorneys, ex-Judge Hotch- kiss and Harry w. Asher
 It is a heavy failure for the liabilities are given as $29,491.99 while the assets are quoted at $9OO. The concern carried on a mail order business and there are thirty creditors.
 MT, Smith had some advertising transactions with George c. Powning and MT. Powning is names as tht heaviest creditor.
 No date for first hearing has yet been assigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SPECIAL ALDERMANIc MEETING.
Vacant Assistant City Clerks Position
 Likely to be Filled

Vacant Assistant City Clerk Fosltloh
 Likely to be Filled
 A special meeting of the board Of al- dermen will be held this evening Among the matters to be taken up are the choosing of new assistant city clerk to succeed the late Ambrose N' Beecher. who died last week. The re- publican members will hold a caucus before the meeting to select their can didate. The choice seems from present appearances likely to fall upon Attor- ney Oswald Al Pallman.
 The meeting is also scheduled to take action leading to the longed for reduc- ton of the Morris Cove fare bQ nVe cents. After the action this evening the matter will have to have second reading at the october session of the board. Then everything will be clear so that the road can drop to the five cent fare, which it agreed to do pro- vided that the city placed Woodwarc avenue in such condition that double l tracks cold be laid.
 The bureau of compensation will sent a report to the aldermen showing th' assessment of benefits and damages fol the widening of the street. The matte is being hurried along as fast as possi ble in order that the citizens may ben eft hy the reduction in the fare, Th lraiIrOad company contributes SS,000 to ward the expense of the improvement and the city is, under obligations to d the grading II is expected that tn matter will go trough without hitch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:O2 a. m.
 Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday and Thursday, September 26 and 27.
 The republicans of the First congress sional district, in convention assembled at Hartford on Saturday, renominated Congressman E. Stevens Henry for the sixth consecutive time.
 Walter B. Hall, of Meriden, who dled at Grace hospital recently at the age or eighty-three, left two very different wills. They have been filed with Judge John B, Thayer in the Meriden probate court.
 Detective Ward Saturday night ar rested Dominick Porto, of li YorK street, on a charge of theft of $425 worth of iewelry from Joseph Tudesco, ot zS Bank street, Bridgeport. Porto Is em- ployed by the Consolidated railroad. Some of the jewelry was pawned in New York.
 The extraordinary rush of water Tn the sewers Saturday night, after the violent rain storm which swept over the city, caused an overflow and soak ing through, touched 300 pairs of tele- nhone wires and tied up the service 1T Church street and Congress avenue from until F.
 All but one of the events at the twen- ty-third annual championship meet O the Canadian Amateur Athletic union held in Montreal Saturday. were wor by Americans. Canadian records wer' broken in the pole vault by H. L. Moor' of New York, who cleared the bar at feet 4 7-S inches, and by John Flanagan who hurled the sixteen-pound hamme 167 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
FAMILY RTNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him That

"Coffee has been used in our family of eleven--father, mother, five sons and four daughters-for thirty years: l am the eldest of the boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and coffe toper.
 q continued to drink it for years un- til I grew to be man, and then | found I had 8 stomach trouble, ner- vous headaches, poor circulation, was unable to do a full days wark, took medicine for this, that, and the other thing, without the least benefit In fact fact only weighed 116 when l was 2S. "Then I changed from coffee to Post nm being the first one in our family to do so. I noticed, as did the rest oi the family, that was surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after was visiting my cousin who said 'Yor look so much better-you'r getting rat At breakfast his wife passed me large sized cup of coffee, as she knev | was always such coffee drlnker but said, No, thank you.
 WhatI said my cousin, you qul coffee? What do you 'drinkF
 'Postum, I said, or water, and am we'll" They did not know wha Postum was, but my cousin had stom ach trouble and could not sleep a night from drinking a large cup o coffee three times a day. He was gla to learn about Postum but said Il never knew coffee hurt anyone.
 After understanding my conditio and how I got we'll he knew what to q for himself. He discovered that cof was the cause of his trouble as never used tobacco or anything else the kind You should now see tn change in him. We both believe ths If persons who suffer from coffee drinl ing would stop and use Postum the could build back to health and happ ness" Name given Ivy Postum G Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit book. 'The Road to Wellville," in pkg ''There's a reason"