davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
LIABILITY BILL IS PASSED.

Washington, April 4-Chief among
the measures passed by the house to-
day was the so-called personal liabil-
ity' bill, which has been favored BY
the army of railway employees through
out the country, and which had prac-
tically unanimous report from the
committee. Members Of the house
showed great interest in the measure,
and had division been called for the
bill would have had an almost nnani-
nous vote.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13

tude Of the Crowell Publishing COM
pany, and by using your influence and
discrimination against sWoman's s
Home Companion and Farm and
Fireside"
The Woman's Home Companion is
still "rat" 1t should be Stunned by
union men and women everywhere
Do not boycott, because that is illegal.
But there is no law in the land that
will compel you to patronize an
avowed enemy.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
LOOKS PROSPEROUS.

The April number of the Easton, Pa
Journal, edited and published by Mar
quis DeLafayette Shrope, was q
friendly list edition" and looked good
both Geographically and financially
The Journal only gets out once q
month, but isalways packed full Of
good stuff ami deserves the prosperity
that is evidenhon every page.
Eighty-fve neWf members were ad-
mdtted at one meeting Of the Street
Car Mems Union Of New Orleans re-
Gently. s
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13

Springfield, O., Typog'
The Associated Pre-
The Crowell Publishil
still printed by "rats."
communication from I
o., Typographical I'm
planatory:
Press dispatches h,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
CAN'T MAKE MAIL BAGS.

! The inmates of the New Jersey state
pI Eson have stopped making mail bags
because of the law prohibiting the use
of convict labor on government con-
tracts. A Trenton factory employing
1GO hands has taken ur *he work
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
Friendly List Edition for 1906

2oh The Wageworkers Friendly List Edition 1906
will make appearance and will the and the
finest edition issued labor the country
will printed with heavy will be valuable
paronize business
professional
Fremont City,
sympahizers will find complete write their
specve cities The largest Omaha firms doing business
will be remarkably complete
porations friendly o of unionism
of of Friendly Edition
will properly
tributed
in he
will great
Wageworker seeks represent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS LIED.

Woman's Home companion Is sun
Printed by "Rat" Printers.
Relying on dispatch sent out by
the Associated Press; The Wageworker
last week reported that the Crowell
Publishing company, publishers of the
Woman's Home Companion and Farm
anal E1resids,.h hsAssigne up with the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05

Private money to loan by C.. w.
kavanaugh.
]. p. Bennett of Bunccton has been
employed as Superintendent of the
Versailles Telephone Exchange.
DIR. p. f. Williams, superintendent
of the asylum for insane at Fulton,
made brief visit with his mother
Mrs. o. A. Williams yesterday.
One half fare plus SO for one way
tickets (minimum fare $1,000 to all
points west and southwest in home-
seekers territory first and third Tues
days in January and February. Also
greatly reduced round trip rates via
the Rock Island.
Just as we go to press we are inform
cd by Mr.. Charlie Hunter that Miss
Hattie Hoffman living near Stover had
drawn the S25 doll offered by him
during the holidays. She held the
lucky number-641-and presented
the same yesterday evening and clam
ed her prize
DR.. ]. d. Bowles, the dentist, ar.
rived here Wednesday from Upton,
accompanied by DR.. II. r. Morris,
and arrangements were made by
which DIR. Morris will remain here
and occupy the formers Offices per-
manently while DIR. Bowles will spend
about one half of his time here and
the other half at his office in Upton.
The firm of Drs. A. J. Gum and II.
N. Lutman has been dissolved by
mutual consent. Df. Lutman is now
occupying the suite Of rooms on the
east tier in the Woods Block recently
vacated by DR.. Well. DIR. Guhn still
retains the Offices occupied by the
firm over the Metropolitan tarber
shop and in the future will sAlow
their professions separately al 10th
have . large practsrs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05

AS apple blossoms fall in the spring
after shower of rain and the wind has
blown through the orchard, SO do tears
fall from the eyes Of the spectator during
the production Of "The Bankers Child'
And just as the sun follows the rain, so
does laughter succeed the tears in the
rendering of the play. II is not an ef-
fected story, but a simple tale woven
around the lives Of a few people, among
them man who deserts his wife and
little child, the principal incidents of
their lives tied together with beautiful
language. 1t is just stage poem with
all those things which make tears and
laughter cominingle. This great play
will be presented by the shannons, sup.
ported by most clever cast. The play
is from the pen Of Eunice Fitch. At
Krauss Opera House for one night only,
Monday January $.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05

Chas. w. kavanaugh the Abstracter
would like to write your deeds,
mortgages, contracts, etc.
Miss. Pearl Powers of Warrensburg
spent holiday week with friends in this
city. Miss Powers was formerly a
teacher in our public schools.
Col. Jno. Yeater and wife of Sedalia
arrived in the city yesterday and will
remain several days the guest of their
daughter Mrs. Jno. Brokmeyer, and
family.
Sam Hyter, ono OF our most promi-
nent young colored men, and
Beulah Tut, were married at the
Methodist parsonage on Wednesday
evening, Rev. Johnson officiating
Shores Williams left Sunday for
st. Louis to assume his duties the
following day. Mrs. Williams will re-
main about month longer the guest
of her parents c. II. Mason and wife.
Eugene NJ. Hess a prominent real
estate man of Boonville committed
suicide one day last week by shooting
himself through the heart with a44-
caliber revolver. Financial trouble is
supposed 10 have been the cause of
his deed
Mrs. Jennie Bailey and Miss Kate
William, each holding positions in
the Training School at Boonville ar
rived here last Saturday and spent
New Year with their friends and
relatives in and near Versailles.
He who. would deliberately give
expression to piece of slanderous
and libelous gossip without giving
its author ismore dangerous than the
criminal who would rob you of your
property and leave you a paupef by
The wayside.
You can And a fine assortment Of
California Atiit, both canned and
eyaporated " w. N. 1sLsoN's
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05
Muntzel Drug Co

Mrs. G. H. Long gave reception
to few OF her friends on Wednesday
afternoon. Lunch was served and the
occasion highly enjoyed by thoss
present.
Charlie Petty has opened up ali
"Everything'' stove in the Wood
block west of the Postofice. He il
offering bargains ga'orc. Watch foi
his big add in next weeks Democrat.
Potter & Son have established a
Feed and Sales Stable at the Kava-
haugh barn. They also have the bus
line and will give all calls prompt and
careful attention. Phone 40.
DO you want to zee all Of the late
styles Of hats for men, in colors and
shapes, also for boysi Then go u
The FAMovs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|. LOCAL. NEWS. :

Il "a good line OF overcoats for men at
.the FAMOUS.
Mrs. A. G.. Baker is reported
'erioufly i'll this week.
Tho Democrat starts on the seventh
year bf its existence with this issue.
Jnfo. Brokmeyer was in Edon one
lay( this week looking after his busi-
hess interests there.
Postmaster Jas. Mills was transact
fhg business in st. Louis Monday and
tuesday of this week.
John +. Washburn left Tuesday to
bake visit with his son, Henry, at
little Rock, Arkansas.
After hard all-day rain Tuesday
he weather changed and quite a
now fell Wednesday morning.
Mrs. James Askew returned We'd
etday from visit since Christmas
Hlth relatives and friends in Boonville.
Geo. Logan of Syracuse was in the
ity on business several days this week
Nhile here he made this office SUBJ
tsntial call.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Knipmcyer re-
|ned Tuesday from a pleasant visit
MIR. Knipmeyer's parents at
insville, Mo.
81 u. Geo. Gottemeyer of Clean is
the city this week the guest of rela-
YES. While here she is having her
ves feated by DR.. Short.
TIE residence Of George lserdrick,
pc nae south Of town, burped last
Lopda3 while the family were away
eh home The bidding andhouse-
I'D goods were tosakly destroyed.
b ia61k1sce.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-01-05

K. K. ,5:' Ss.,' ~ :s:::'i s: Z; s'S:: x: :
X. X. Skates at T..
-. NJ. Duf's cheaper
.xXnf0C than you can buy
SWNSOO them IN St. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
"A MERE PIN PRICK
Newfoundlanders Take Sneaky
Method Of Evening
With u. s.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Oct. ia mere pin
prick, is the manner in which the
officials here characterized the refusal
Of the Newfoundland authorities to ad-
NIT duty free supplies for the United
States naval tug Potomac, now at the
Bay OF Islands.
This remark was based upon the be-
lief that the Newfoundlanders had re-
sorted to this form of resentment for
the conclusion of the fisheries modus
vivendi against their will.
Consequently there is no disposition
or intention on the part of this gov
ernment to dignity the incident by
official notice. The duties will be paid
on such stores as the Potomac needs
during her winter sojourn in New
foundland waters, for the remission of
these duties is only matter of couI-
tesy and not of right. in the case of
American naval vessels, contrary to
the position of French ships which
have a special treaty arrangement ad-
mitting free of duty naval stores in
tended for the French station at
Miquelon. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
sooiet, ling Y TRIALS
Big English Battleship Held Salts.
factory Tests IN Gunnery.

Portsmouth, Eng, Oct. 19.-The
British battleship Dreadnought car
ried out her gun trials in the open
here yesterday with the most salts
factory results. Officers of the high!
est rank and experienced in ordin-
ance matters were present. After the
tests of the lighter guns had been
concluded the Dreadnought fired her
ten and twelve inch guns, first singly.
then in, pairs and finally all eight of
them composing her broadside. stimuli
taneously. Each gun was loaded with
the full service charge of 265 pounds
of cordite and an S50-pound pro-
jectile. The vessel stood the strain
of the enormous broadside splendidly
There was not the slightest disturb
ance to her structure and only slight
damage to the lighter fittings of her
superstructure. Admiralty officials
are much pleased with the outcome of
the trials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
CASUALTY AGENTS.

ASaociated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 19.-The Ma
tional association of Casualty and
Surety agents, which was organized at
a preliminary meeting in Chicago re-
Gently, began two days convention
in Indianapolis today, The associa-
tion has for its purpose the promotion
of correct principles and honest meth
ods and determined opposition to re-
batting and bad practices in casualty
and surety underwriting At the pres
ent meeting it is expected to perfect
the organization. Prominent UNDER
writer's of Atlanta, st. Louis. Cleve-
land, Louisville and other cities are
the promoters of the association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
MurdereSS Shows Nerve

trunk was placed in the baggage room.
An investigation disclosed the remains.
and the following day an expressman
save Il description of the woman who
employed him to move the trunk to
the depot. She was Mrs. LIE DouX.
who had bigamously married Eugene
LIE Doux of Jackson. Amador county.
The woman was traced to San Fran
cisco. and on March Goth, was arrested
and brought to Stockton. She admit
ted buying the trunk and rope used
around the receptacle, but claimed that
mysterious Joe Miller" had 1T
the point of pistol compelled her 10
purchase the trunk and rope after he
and McVicar had returned from a
drinking bout. The authorities proved
Miller to be a myth The trial lasted
fifteen days and proved most sensa-
tional throughout
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Stockton, CAL, Oct. 19.-This was a
memorable date in the career of Mrs.
Emma LIE Doux. convicted murdercss,
though neither by word nor action did
the woman indicate that the day was
of any especial interest or Importance
so far as she was concerned. If the
sentence of the court in her case had
been carried out she would today have
mounted the scaffold in San Quentin
prison and paid the penalty of death
for one of the most diabolical crimes
committed In California in recent
years. AS the case now stands, how
ever. the woman probably has many
days of life before her. Through an
appeal to the higher courts it is as
sured that the final end cannot ne
reached for a long time to come.
Meanwhile the woman. though under
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19

sentence of death. has made display
of nerve and self-control that has been
the talk of the prison attendants and
created great interest among GRIMM
ologists, physicians and -others whose
attention has been attracted to the
case.
The crime of Mrs. lie Doux was the
killing of A. N. McVicar, who claim I'd
to be her rightful husband, by admin
isterlng morphine after he had been
drinking heavily. She enticed him
away from jamestown, where he had
been working, and is believed to have
made an attempt in San Francisco to
end. his life. On the evening Of March
"a. the body of McVicar was found
crushed into a trunk left on the plat
form at the Southern Pacific depot in
this city The stencil attracted the
attention of the railroad men after the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
FINE MEMORIAL ARCH 10
GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ia hand
some memorial arch to General George
Washington was prSented to the City
of Cambridge today by the Massachu-
sets Society. Daughters of the Revo-
luton. The arch is situated at the
head of Cambridge Common, near the
spot where Washington took command
OF the Continental army, and the ex-
ercises of dedication took place in the
historic old Christ church nearby, a
place where Washington once wor-
shipped. Bishop Lawrence made the
opening prayer and there was greet
ing by Governor Guild, and an ad-
dress by Hon. Herbert Parker of Wor-
cester. The presentation of the gate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
Jury Which has Been Wrest+
. ling With the Evidence in
the Case of the State of Ohio
VS.; the Standard Oil Go.
Brought in Verdict.
GUILTY OF VIOLATION OF
VALENTINE ANTITRUST Law
Jury Was Out for Thirty-two
= Hours-No Demon
stration.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 19.-After de-
liberating thirty-two hours the, jury
in the case of the state of Ohio against
the Standard Oil company, of Ohio,>
returned a verdict of Guilty" on a
charge of conspiracy against trade in
violation of the Valentine antitrust
law The verdict was rendered at
4:35 o'clock this morning, the jury
having announced its readiness to re-
port exactly at a o'clock. The court
and attorneys arrived in half an hour,
when the verdict was rendered. There
was not a spectator in the room,
aside from Attorney Troup for the
defendant, and Prosecuting Attorney
David and several newspaper men.
The demonstration resulted from read
ing the verdict.
DO you want the jury polled?"
queried the court of Troup.
That is not necessary" was the
answer. .
Court then discharged the jury
As the jury was leaving the room,
Troup said he wished to make mo
tion for a new trial of the case. Judge
Banker assured him that all such
motions would be entertained as mat
ter of course. The court at once
adjourned and five minutes after the
verdict had been rendered, the build
ing was dark and deserted.
Under the practice of the court, the
defendant has three days to put a
motion for a new trial in form. e
The next step will be for the court
to impose the penalty. The defense
will then take bill Of exceptions tc
such rulings of Judge Banker as they
have objected, to the circuit court of
state. The appeal from this court
is to the supreme court of state by
which tribunal there is no doubt the
issue will ultimately be decided.
To the state, the suit, verdict and
the ultimate appeal is important par
ticularly because it initiated an en-
tirely new method Of proceedings
against alleged trade monopolies,
that is by information and affidavit.
instead of by grand Jury indictment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19

way to Cambridge was made by Mrs.
r. Adelaide lngraham of New York,
president of the general society, ami
Mayor Charles F. Thurston accepted
it in behalf OF the city.
The Cambridge arch. as the memo
rial gateway is known. Is of Milford
pink. granite. Two massive posts.
eight feet high, form the gateway,
which is seven and one-half feet wide.
In the solid walls extending on either
side of the gateway have been set
bronze tablets. one of which bears the
inscription: "Near this place, on July
5. IT'S, George Washington took com
mand of the American army" The
other tablet reads: Dedicated. Oct.
10. 1906. by the General Society.
Daughters of the Revolution"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
TURNED OVER REWARD.
Chicago Tribune Places $1,000 Reward
In Hands Of Bank Receiver.
AsS0cIated Press to The Evening Times.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-The Chicago
clearing house association has sent to
James Kelley, managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, check for $4,000,
the amount of the reward offered by
the association in the capture of Paul
o. Stensland. the former president OF
the Milwaukee Avenue state bank,
who was arrested in Tangier, and who
is now serving a sentence in the peni-
tentiary at Joliet.
The check was at once turned over
by Mr.. Kelley for the Tribune. to the
receiver of the bank to be included
among the assets and ultimately dis
tributed among the depositors.
In addition to sending the check to
the receiver of the bank. the Tribune,
which bore the entire expense Incl
dent to the pursuit, capture. and re-
turn OF Stensland, has made a present
to the taxpayers of Cook county of
the total sum expended in the under
taking. which amounted to another
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19


New York, Oct. 19.-The Evening
Telegram's Havana dispatch is as
follows:
"Over one hundred are dead today
from the worst cyclone which has
ever visited this city. The whole
American feet was menaced and the
cruiser Brooklyn torn from her moor
.ings and thrown upon the shore.
Ninety-four of the fatalities are con-
fined to natives, while sixteen foreign
residents are reported killed.. More
than thousand tents in Camp Colunl-
bia have been blown to atoms, houses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Waltham. Mass, Oct. 19.-By the
overturning of an automobile at the
foot of long hill between Wayland
and Sudbury Central yesterday Mrs.
Fred. N. Dillon OF Fitshburg was
killed and Mrs. Geo. P. Grant, Jr. also
of Fitchburg. sustained a fracture of
two ribs and other injuries. Geo. P.
Grant Jr who was operating the
machine escaped practically unharm-
ed. Grant lost control of the machine
through its continual awaying ana it
shot over a four foot embankment
and landed in a medow up side down
with its occupants beneath it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
STUDENT SUICIDES.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. Oct. 19.-Alfred Hol-
brook. law student, whose father is
thought to reside in Pittsburg, COM
mitted suicide by shooting in his apart
ments here yesterday. He was twen-
ty-seven Years old. Holbrook had been
out of employment for several months
He had said that he was going to
Pittsburg today to see his father.
Holbrook was native of Lebanon,
Ohio, and had attended the University
of Tennessee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
EARNESTC0NV|CT|0N
Is Manifest in Present Cam
paign Says Uncle, Joe
Cannon.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes
New York, Oct. 19.-Joseph G. Can
non. speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, called at the headquarters
of the republican congressional COM
mittee here and had conference with
Chairman James s. Sherman. MI :.
Cannon afterwards said:
so far as my observation goes, the
campaign Is little different from that
of four years ago. There is no great
enthusiasm. but it seems to me the
quiet of earnest conviction. The peo-
pie are satisfied with present condl-
tions and when man is satisfied he
is not very demonstrative. am sat-
isfied there will be republican house
to support President Roosevelt for the
remainder of his administration"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
BAL 7yMORE cELEBRAT TING
"PEGGY STEWART Day.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 19.-ln pursu-s
ance Of a custom of many years stand
ing the patriotic and historical soci-
cites of Baltimore and vicinity held ex-
ercises today in celebration of Peggy
stewart Day" The day commemor-,
ates the anniversary Of the burning Of
the brig Peggy Stewart. which Incl
Maryland.
The brig arrived In Annapolis at a
time when public feeling against the
taxes imposed by England was very
hot. The vessel brought a cargo Of
tea and when 1t was announced that
the tea was subject to tax the pub
lie became intensely indignant The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19

blown in like paper. and roofs and
doors swept away. Several of the
smaller frame houses were blown
from their foundations and wrecked
These were situated in the poorer
district and were the cause of
many deaths among natives. 1t is
feared great loss of life occurred in
the interior, especially in Pinar del
Rio and on an island at Ortemesia.
The wind is estimated to have blown
at the rate of so miles an hour The
greatest money loss will come from
the damage done to the shipping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
sFOMENTERS.n
Would-Be Revolutionists Arrested In
Texas By U, 8. Marshals.


San Antonio, Tex, Oct 1s.-u. s.
Marshals have arrested at Del Rio,
Texas, Pedro Gonzales, Dimentria Cas-
tro, Crescencia Marquiz and T. Gar
cia, charged with fomenting a revolu-
tion and supplying arms for revolu-
tionists who recently captured the off,
GERS of Jiminez, Mexico, and held the
city until driven out by troops.
The minutes captured show them to
be at the head of plot to overthrow
the Mexican government The junta
had branches at Ell Paso, Laredo and
Brownsville and had taken up the
work of the junta recently driven out
of st. Louis. The men are charged
with conspiracy to set on foot, provide
and prepare military expedition into
Mexico. Other raids on border cities
are looked for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-19
MANITOBA G.. E.'s

Winnipeg, Man., Oct 19.-From num-
erous points both within and with
out the provincial boundary lines dele
gates arrived in Winnipeg today to
attend the fifteenth annual convention
Of the Manitoba Christian Endeavor
society. The arriving visitors were
met by members of the reception CON-
mittee and escorted to convention
headquarters at the Congregational
church. The opening exercises take
place tonight with addresses of well
come by representatives of the local
union and the Winnipeg churches and
a response by r. s. Mckenzie of Por-
tage La Prairie. The business of the
convention will be taken up tomorrow
morning and the proceedings will last
until Tuesday