davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SEEKS TO KINDLE
REVOLT In MEXICO
-----------
Junta Spreads seditious Litera-
trre, Asking the Over
throw Of Diaz.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =. - a -
Chihuahua, Mexico, June 20.-Sedi-
tious proclama tions calling on Mexicans
to rise up and drive the Americans from
the country and to overthrow the ad-
ng seeret8 BY a The aff thou
sands san SIN in til tie mini mining camps of western
and northwestern Mexico.
The Mexican government officials are
of the opinion that the so-called revolu-
tionary party has established a junta
at some place in the United States
where the literature is printed and dts
tributed thru secret agencies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
LONGER SHIRTS, ISSUE
In KANSAS CAMPAIGN
Ionrnal spaoiaI service.

Journal Special Service.
Topeka, Kan. June 2o.-The length
Of shirt is to be an issue in the Kan
sas campaign this year. A farm paper
Is leading a movement to reorganize
farmers into unions. The argument adj
vanced is that if every shirt-was made
consume the entire surplus of cotton.
Farmers are urged to organize and
stand for this demand. Chairmen of
the democratic and republican state
committees declare that if this remedy
was reversed to equalize matters In case
of an extreme shortage in the cotton
crop it might become very embarrass-
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
MCALPIN CHIEF OF
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
New York Man Elected President
of National League Trusts
Are Opposed.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-General E. A..
McAlpin Of New York has been elected
president Of the National League of Re
golden jubilee of. the republican party
In this city. H. H. Meyers of Little
Rock was elected vice president;
Chauncey Dewey, Hamilton, Ohio, sec
1etary and w. G.. Porter, Sioux Falls,
s. D., treasurer.
Resolutions condemning the trusts
were passed in the closing session and
will be found in detail on page 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
YORK, IN HOSPITAL,
PLUNGES TO DEATH
Chief Justice Fuller's Secretary
Ends His Life While
Sick.

Washington, June 2o.-Clarence M.
York, secretary to Chief Justice Fuller
of the supreme court Of the United
States, was killed today by Jumping
from window of Garfield hospital,
where he was undergoing treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
REVENGE ON REyo1ur1oN1srs

Mexico City, June 2O.-General Barillas con-
firms the report of the burning of his coffee
estates by order Of President Caprera in re-
venge for taking part in the revolution. The
policy Of Caprera is said to be to punish by
confscating the estates of all participants in
the revolution who have property in the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HHollered' to Policeman.

"Now, what do you think tha% man
goes out and locks me in the room and
steals bottle of milk. We drank that
up and then he gave me nickel and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
rH1EF,s SLAYER ACQUITTED.

San Francisco, June 2o.-Ernest Fl. Denicke,
a young clubman, son Of e. a: Denicke mil:
progress of the great fire, killed an unknown
man on the water front. was dismissed p. by
Police Judge Shortan. 1t was shown that the
killing was justified because the victim was q
looter. III ...," ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Panic Ensues.
NEW sHrps FoR AILAN L1NE.

Glasgow. June 20.--The Allan line has de-
cided on the active development OF its American
service and beginning contracts have al
ready been drawn up for the construction of
two new turbine liners, larger than the vir.
gilman and Victorian, lately built for the Cana
dian traFiA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

the currency today issued call for the condi-
ton of national banks at the close Of business
u AaniADs xunD ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HURLED TO DEATH
BY TUNNEL BREAK
Workmen Killed in Huge Bore
When Water Breaks
Shield.

New York, June 20.-Two men lost
their lives, another was fatally injured,
and six severely hurt as a result of an
accident in the Pennsylvania tunnel
between Thirty-fourth street. this city,
and Long Island today. Twenty-four
of the thirty five men who were at work
in the tunnel at the time Of the acct
dent escaped without serious injury af-
ter having faced death by drowning
The accident was caused by the
tremendous air pressure necessary at
thes head of the tunnel to hold back
the soft mud into which the shield is
forced. The mud under the shield was
blown out and two Of the workmen
who were caught in the flow Of air
were swept to death in the river.
Panic Ensues.
When the heading was emptied Of
air water rushed in thru the opening
and threatened to drown the survivors.
In the struggle which followed between
the workmen to escape from the cham
Der thru the little door which connects
with the finished part of the tunnel
several of them were severely hurt.
Finally cooler heads prevailed, and
all Of the survivors found safety in
| the completed tunnel. So rapidly die
the water flow into the unfinished com
partment that before the last mans
turn came to pass thru the little dool
he was standing neck deep in the water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Continued on I'd Page, 9Th Column.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
A LETTER FROM TEXAS
", Hugh Watson Is Pushing he Quill
una Teas Paper

otePhensyiIle, Texas, March Is. -
We in the southland have been bask-
ing in perpetual sunshine while you
have been in the very throe, Of win
ter But there are many things
about the great Southwest which
make II attractive other than is sun
shine and pure air. Where we are l.
a comparatively level country aud
wha, trees there are, are very scrubby.
The underground, however, j. very
deu,c, aud one farmer told w that he
had repeatedly offered twenty five
dollars per acre for the clearing Of
thi- ground and that no one had
taken the job, yet this same ground
sell, at from $35 to s75 per acre when
in state Of cultivation
Tho TO an eastcrncr this il a thor
oughly western country, yet it, an
every day occurrance to hear natives
here talking of going "out west.
The broncho and that ever present
attendant. the broncho buster, are
here. Say, Mr. Editor. did you ever
see cowboy drive cattleY Well, it,
sight worth seeing. The maneuyers
of his pony and how the fellow man
ages to stay ON the pony IL yet a
wonder to me The other day while
the rain was at a dowu-pour speed |
saw an Indian wrapped in hi- blanket
dash across the square on hi, wiry
pony. But he made no halt. his
passage was like the last ray Of -au
agery from the onward march Of civ
ilizatiou And the prairie schooner,
who laid it wa. a thing OF the past
II l. evidently in the present tense in
'thc,c digGins, a. We see them
often
James Lane Allen, that facile Ken
lucky writer, in his "Bluc Grass
Region, speaks Of First Monday of
court days where the lords of the soil
and everybody else went to town to
swap horses and yarns aud then in
the same lines he bemoans the pass
age Of the custom. But the custom
in the flush full blown" here. Most
anything you're looking for is on the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

On of the N..,t snow and rain
storms in the history Of the countr,
has been raging iu the west and
southwest tor the past cen days. In
Colorado some twenty lives have been
sacrificed al, far a. heard from while
hundred, Of miner, ami their FAM
lies are ,noWbound in the san Juan
and Ouray mining districts with star
walton staring them in the face un-
less speedily relieved. Hundreds Of
thousand, of dollars in mill property
aud cattle have been lost and in some
Of the canons it Is stated snow has
piled up To- the depth Of sixty feet
While it was showing in Colorado it
was raining in Texas and over the
Southwest generally. causing all the
streams TO overflow their bank, and
food the surrounding country, caus-
ing immense damage. Truly has old
Boreas celebrated the Equinox with
his graniest blowout.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
DEAN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Some Of our nimrods have been en-
joying 6ao sport hunting duel =
which there has been plcstiful sup.
ply on Crooked creek recently.
Rufus Robinson Is building a house
on his recently purchased land
X. l.. Drury bought from j VI.
Ford % acres - land Tor sCOO
Iiurnh Tor the dog tar Law lts
just what the sheep industry has
been needing Tor long time.
Miss Emma Terry began .pring
term Of school At Bethel Monday
Cupid has invaded our bachelor
ranks again. Frank Robinson u the
latest victim e. -uccumb TO the little
God s wilos IIc was recently mar
rlcd TO a Miss Oat-, Of Mughlcnbcrg
We always thought Frank q good lar
mcr but never dreamed Of he being
so cntcrprI-ing a, to be harvesting
oats IN the 'priue when most farmer
are sowing them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Al The New A'mO1 IN Louisville, April
Marion Boy 10 Compete

Lover Of amateur athletics "a
Louisville are not to be disappointed
thi, year ia the city, annual Indoor
Athletic Carnival held under the
auspices Of the local Manual Train
ing High School.
This affair will be given on Satur-
day night, April :, at the New Ar
mory.
Louisvilles new Armory affords by
far the largest and best arena for in.
door games in the United States. IL
arena allows a track Of eight laps to
the mile, where all the runner, will
Away, be in full view Of every spec.
tator. \ crowd of .. 900 people eau
comfortably view the games aud 1t i,
highly probable the number will not
fall short Of that figure when IN,
games start
The Manual management hay,
every assurance that the list Of en-.
tries this year will be much larger
than ever before, and that many Of
the most famous athletes Of the coun
try will participate.
1t Is expected that the local eutrie,
will be much larger than heretofore
There are three men Of local fam,
who will be pitted against each other
in this year, meet-Nat Cartmcll
Will Hunter and l.. f.. Gilbert
Gilbert it will be remembered. i,
the swift representative from tn,
University Of Louisville, who finish
ed second with Cartmell fret in IN,
fifty yard dash, the special Invitation
race in last years meet He Is
man to be taken ia the calculation,
but it cannot be denied that Cartmel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
REPTOs.

Who said winter was broke
Mr. j. II Smith j, on the sick lit
Marshall Mckee. the twenty year
old son Of Hugh Mckee. died at lis
home Saturday morning at o. clock.
1t Is not known how be- received the
fatal injury; his remains we're bur
led at CrowclI cemetery on sunday
evening
Mrs. Sallic lmbodcn, Of Coyineton
Tenn, attended the funeral of her
brother, Marshall Mckee, ON sun.
day.
Mr. V X. Powel and wife visit.
ed his sister at Morganfcld Sunday.
Mr l. \ Wiring la. got his grist
mill in running order at this place.
W. 4 Hodges i. back in Rep.
ton again
Ebert Manlcy aud wife visited re.
latives at Blsckford Saturday and
Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

The coal operators and United
Mine Workers are now engaged in a
final conference aud if no agreement
l. reached, it 1, said 100. 900 miner.
will be called out on strike. Should
thi, prove true. and should the strike
continue over any heightened period
the injury to the business interests
Of the country would be immeasurs-
BILE, and in the weak condition Of
some Of the leading industrials ma,
precipitate 4 panic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Deeds Recorded

j. W. Ro.. 10 W 4 Blackburn
oud c. f. Weldon. 10, in Marion.
s2O5
+ : Maxwell to } W. Ro... lot
IN Marion, sl6O.
J. +. AraAck to W :. Hickhn,
house aud lot IN Marion. $500.
j VI. McCbesncy to U.G. Hughes
house aud lot in Marion, exchange q
property.
4. G. Hughc. to J. VI McChcs-
ney, house and lot in O'Bryan add.
tion, exchange Of property.
A. j. Pickcn- to j. =. Pierce.
lot in Marion, slOO.
J. W Asbridgc to W. &. Congcr.
100 acre, on Pincy creek, $500
6. $ James and wife to j j
James, house and lot in Marion. on
Bellyillc street, $500.
c. u. Shepherd to Billy Cole. 10
acres land, $3.50.
D j shepherd 20 Billie Cole. =
acre, s2j.
Geo. ". Coon to Jerry Croft, uu.
divided in land on Deer Creek e.. %.
j W. Funkhouser to j G. Ste.
phenson, lot in Tolu. $7j
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

A Before heapiug any more cpithct.
upon the heads OF the President and
General Wood it might be as well to
await the official report of the battle
Of Dajo crater The Moros could
and should have sent their women and
children to place of safety. They
deliberately sacrificed them. la the
desperate hand to hand conflict that
took place in that crater hell-holc, no
other result could reasonably have
been anticipated. The cpithet, of
s'murderers' aud 'a-sassins" are
stigmas that should not lightly be at
tached the army aud navy of the
United States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

square firt Monday And people
iu the country ulk of going Co. touu
on that day a. % che attraction va
circu.
We ar, .tiii iomicil,d in chs littie
ciV having secured a position wiih
a u,wspapcr So Tor mouth sac arr
$50 editor
10 our next We hope 70 give You
a write up Of ~ Worth aud our
forth coming trip 10 Galveston.
". n. WArsoN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Save the Coupons

Readers OF the Courer-Journal will greatly assist
Marion candidate, Mrs Fannie P. Walker in the
Tour to Europe Contest by cutting the ballots from
the paper daily and leaving them at Cochran Pick
ems hardware store. If this cannot be conveniently
done arrangements will be made to have ballots col
lected once week Kindly notify Mrs. Walker and
she viii have ballots called for. Every ballot is of
value.
In recent contest in an eastern city, a lady lost
Just such trip by only three ballots Bear this in
mind and help Marons candidate and Marion to
sustain her reputation for getting everything she goes
after.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1906

Wednesday, March 18th should be
a day Of thanksgiving and prayer, in
Marion, it being the first anniversary
of the great confagration On that
day every business house IN Marion
should close for at least one hour
school should be dismissed. court ad-
journed. every church in the city
thrown open and amid the ringing
OF all the city bells and the blowing
OF steam whistles let our people an
nOunce to the world that though dead
and in ashes Marion lives again.
grander, stronger more beautiful
through her publication by FIRE. Let
our people assemble in the various
churches and thank God tor his over.
shadowing mercies III our time OF
Hsore trials, which have been turned
y blessings 10 disguise
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

and Hunter make very fast company
Tor hu The race Is one Of the
many features Of the programme that
Is bound Co create much enthusiasm.
-Cour,r Journal
l.. + Gilbert b. a Nariou boy aud
the Pass would like to sec Lo-,ic
finish the lead
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

john ID. Rockefeller ha. fed from
a Kansas Sheriff who holds a process,
of court against him, and surround
ed himself with Gordon of guard,
with orders to shoot any one found
on the grounds Of his New jersey
home, to which h. ha, fed. Hon
esty is the best policy. even among
millionaires.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

louisville ha, the Bowling Con
gre,s this week aud consequently j.
in gala attire. Some of the best
bowlers in thi, and other countries
are present and are enjoying that re-
fined hospitality which Louisville
knows 20 well how to dispense.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

james Hcn-y visited his par,u,. a
Nh,atcroft ~uuday
VIZ, Manlcy spent sandA, slth rgl.
aiiscs
g J. ilaurcii aud vifc spent Sat
urday and sunday 9Th iueu4. a.
Sullivan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

Gov. Bcckham has refused to cx-
tend the extra session of the lcgisla
ture beyond the time necessary for
iinal action on the two measures it
vas called to consider. This action
of the governor will meet the views
of the taxpayers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22

Wantcd:-A good house girl to do
general family work to 90 to Hankin-
son, y. d. Mr.. W II BcTndt.
care 6. W. Canaan city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
8I)r Grittfnorn press
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher

Entered a. second class matter '1ne z6th. 1872
at the postotlce At Marion Ky. 1udsr the Act OF
Congress OF March I'D. fs-q.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
GEN. BELLS WORK
ALL OVER IN CUBA
PrepareSto Return to Wash
ington, Leaving Gen.
Wint in Charge.

Brig, Gen. J. Franklin Bell. chief of
staff of the army. accompanied by Brig.
Gen. Theodore J. Wint. who will sue
ceed him on January !, In command OF
the army OF Cuban pacihcation. is ex-
pected TO arrive at Havana today on
the cruiser Dcs MOines. after having
completed a circle OF the island of Cuba
on an inspection tour. prior TO turning
over the military forces in the island
to General Wint.
Upon the departure Of General Bell
for Washington. where he will resume
his regular duties about January 10.
General Wint VIII take up the task OF
handling the army and keeping any
restless Cubans quiet. while Governor
Magoon gets things shaped up for the
general elections next spring.
General Bell is expected 10 render a
most Vauable report upon the situation
in The island Immediately upon his re-
turn 20 Washington.
The latest adYices received from Cuba
at the War Department are 10 the effect
that all is quiet. The army will be kept
on the island as long as the United
States is IN control. however \ num-
ber OF WaTshiTs continue to remain in
those waters. The Tacoma which left
the Washington Navy Yard a week ago.
arrived IN Havana Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
MOST MIRACULOUS

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec. 25.-Eighteen
persons were injured. several OF them
seriously. and a whole train load of
three score passengers severely shaken
up yesterday morning when two day
coaches and the baggage car OF South
ern Pacific train, No. zoe, bound from
Oakland 20 wrlghts. left the track on
a curve near Birmingham Siding and
plunged seventy-hve feet down an en-
banlIment.
That many were not killed outright
is due TO the fact that the train had
slowed down before il struck the curve.
where Il Is supposed the spreading of
rails caused the accident
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
METcALF MUCH PLEASED
WITH BATTLESHIP'S TEST

Navy Department officials. particular
~ Secretary Mstcalf, are greatly elated
over the results of the endurance trial
Of the new armored cruiser South Da-
knta, which has demonstrated that she
is the fastest OF the larger warships
ever constructed for the American navy.
Tie South Dakota made an average
speed of 2224 knots
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
FLAGRAN UNT TRAINED.
CAUSE OF 500 WRECK

ENDERLIN, y. D. Dec. 25.-Blame
for the 500 wreck Of Sunday, in which
eleven persons were killed and forty
injured was placed on the crew OF the
freight train with which the passenger
collided. by the coroner's jury yesterday
This verdict was returned after James
Walsh, a hagman. had sworn that he
had gone half a mile ahead or his
train, had placed two torpedoes on the
track, and had s.Engaled with his ian
tern He declared no attention was paid
To him.
The jury severely Censured the 500
road for It's negligence in placing inex-
perienCed men In positions where their
failure TO perform their work properly
had resulted lu large loss of life.
Two OF the injured died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-25
White Mans S Condition
Gains Him Supporters

TONOPAH. New. Dec. z5.-'Merry
Christmas to my Chicago friends. Here's
a little present for them: Get down q
bet on me. I'll win sure"
This is the message Kid Herman sends
his friends IN Chicago today. The Ghet-
to champion feels like a ten-time win
neT. He is stronger, faster, harder
than ever before ia his life He is III
10 fight a hundred rounds, If necessary.
and go the route at top speed. His
splendid training shows in every move
ment; his condition shines through his
eyes, his clear skin. his calm. confident
air
Counting On Condition.
II is this perfect condition of Kid Her
man compared 10 Cans form that has
sent the miners of Tonopah 70 backing
the Chicago boy.
The boys are taking things pretty easy
today. Herman because he can afford
10 let up, Cans because he wants 10.
There was a big crap game rolling
last night and the cOlOred boy could not
resist the temptation 10 roll In. He had
Indifferent luck and retired in disgust
Herman was up at dawn. He went
out on the road and took a long, clean
breather that sent him back 10 break
fast with the appetite OF a wolf.
Cans Not Worrying.
It's tougher work 70 get down 10 l33
than I thought. but ! will be there just
the same" said Cans today. "WiN /
be strong at the weight Yes. I think 1
viii. although IL takes more out OF
man when he is forced to reduce by ar
tihcial means than when he can get out
in the good sunshine and take IL out
that way Still the weight is coming
on, even if it is hard 10 make IT, and
I'll be there with bells"
The champion aiJeTnates with Lew
Powell and Kid Sims. He told his
sparring mates TO wade in and they
certainly did. Joe went through the
twenty rounds in grand style, and while
Sims and Powell were about all in. Joe
was Just a triffe tired II is said that
Joe will box twenty rounds each day for
the next few days and then cut the mitt
work out altogether.