davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
r.. n. e,

Wash. . 1 0 0 0 1-2 Z 4
st. l.. =. 8 0 1 0 1 2 4 0 XII ~ 2
Batteries-Smith and Wakefield;
Howell and Hickey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
BABY'S 7ORTUR|NC
SKIN HUM0R
Ears Looked as if They Would Drop
off, Body Entirely Covered
Face Mass of Sores - Three
Doctors Could Not Cure Child
Grew Worse - Face and Body
Now Clear ..
CURED BY cuTIcoRA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George ]. Steese, ofi701 Coburn
St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
OOk LEAD In EIRSI.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Taking a com
handing lead in the first inning the
Chicago Americans were never head
ed, and won from the Bostons in a
well played game. Score:
R./H. e.
Bost. .. 0 0 O 0 0 0 O. 4 1
Chi. e. 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 0
Batteries-Young and Armbruster;
White and Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul 4; Toledo s.
Kansas City 3; Indianapolis O..
Minneapolis 2: Columbus II.
Milwaukee 2: Louisville 8.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
Il. Z.

N. Y. . / 0 0 1 1 0 6 2 Oil - q.
bet. -. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o O-1 s 5
MISUNDERSTANDING, Gersfth, Klei-
now and Thomas; Killian and
Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03

yes" she said, II made him acknswl.
edge the corn"
"How?' que6ed her friend.
Il stepped on it." she explained.-De-
troit Tribune
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
kILLIAN PROVED EASY.

Detroit, Aug .2.-Killian proved
an easy proposition for the New
York Americans today and they hit
his curves at will, sending Detroit
down to defeat. Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03

Pride.
"You need not be so critical" says the
person accused. You say / have a
vtnegary disposition, but every one
knows that yop have one too"
Il acknowledge it," retorts the ac-
cuser. But mine is a genuine pure
cider vinegar disposition, while yours
is the comnercial compound of sui.
phuric acid and water.,'- Woman,s
Home companion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-03
On the Other Hand.

She-And do you really think you
cannot live without me?
He-YOu want the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, / sup
pose?
She-Certainly.
He-Well, / can live without o all
right, il necessary. but / don't see how
you can possible live without me-
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
DUNN SURRENDER
ON SALT FLATS.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE fierce
warfare being waged on the salt fats at
West Long Beach between the Los An
geles Dock and Terminal Company and
the San Pedro Salt Works Company
reached a climax today. Winchester
rifles, tho reinforcement OF tho battle
array by wives Of corporation officers,
and the arrest Of three Of the latter
The San Pedro Salt Works Company
claims to hold q lease on certain salt
producing lands recently acquired by
purchase by the Los Angeles Dock and
Terminal Company. The latter Is
dredging a deep sea inner harbor and
its plans include the excavation Of a
considerable portion OF the disputed ter
ritory.
Today for the second time within a
week the harbor builders attempted to
force a huge dredge over the salt com
pany's dead line" President o. C.
Dunn Of the salt company and I. L.
Dunn, his brother. were about to be ar
rested for resistance when they COM
plicated matters by throwing Winches-
ter rifles to their shoulders and bidding
defiance to arrest. Their wives hast
ened upon the scene at this juncture
and lent moral encouragement to the
resisters, cheering them on. Eventual
ly the Dunns surrendered and bloodshed
was averted.
Immediately after being released on
bail they again took up their guard Of
the property they claim. The Dock and
Terminal Company has brought action
in the courts to gain possession OF tho
land it bought and it is expected that
peaceable solution OF the trouble will
ensue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
BAT TIE FOR LIFE IN
ICY SEAS.

Out from the Arctic where sleet-
laden winds lash Icy seas. the little
schooner Hunter has come. bringing as
passengers two men who bested death
In as unequal fight as ever man
waged against the relentless shadow.
Gus Exstrom and Nels Enstrom are
their names. and 1t Is with eyes still
flashing fear that they tell Of their
fight for life.
These men are fishermen. and or the
Alaskan coast they were casting their
nets. A tempest arose and their dory,
caught in the fury OF the wind. drifted
to sea. stubborn to sail and Indifferent
to oar. For ave days these men
drifted. and hope had about abandoned
them when they were reused by the
grinding OF the dory's keel on the rocks
of Bird Islands shore. Quickly they
leaped into the freezing sea and made
the land. without food or water and
stung by the cold they wandered for
three days. Unable to longer endure
the torture. Enstrom's reason ned. and.
leading him by the hand, maniac. Ex-
strom stumbled forward in a last
search for aid.
Exstrom was about to yield when he
and his insane companion were found
by q searching party from the Dory
Harbor station. which set out on it's
mission OF mercy when the patrol re-
ported the finding Of the abandoned
dory, broken among the rocks OF the
shore. Under careful treatment. En-
strom's reason returned. SO when the
Hunter was sighted. headed south. both
men expressed the desire to return to
the mainland.
But the fight for life OF these two
hardy seamen was not yet over. The
dory In which two OF their rescuers
were taking them out to the schooner.
breasting the storm. capsized. and all
were thrown into the sea- Grasping
the keel OF the upturned boat. Enstrom
and the life-station men called on Ex-
from to try to make the shore and let
those remaining at the station know OF
their plight Being a powerful SWIM
mer, he consented. and for an hour
they watched him fight tha tide, then
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
FERRE ET|NG OUT
GRIMES Of
TRUSTS.
of the President S
Crusade Are Showing i in
Various Indictments Found
EXPECTED
BY AUTHORITIES
Administration on Trail of
the Biggest Railroads and
Other Great Corporations
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPEC1AG DlSFA1OA III I6E CALL
YAsHINGToN. Aug. 11.-Def-
" s;.- III: result; &: =.:'s.ss & s' :. s;:::;
ing against powerful corpora
tions engaged in violations of the anti
trust laws are beginning to show
They are found in the indictments yes
terday at Jamestown. N. Y, of the
Pennsylvania Railway Company, the
Standard Oil Company OF New York
and the Vacuum Oil Company of
Rochester. The Department OF Justice
is hourly expecting news from Indian
apolis and St Louis OF additional in
dictments of the Standard OIL Company
and of railroads that have for years
given unlawful secret rebates to the
oil trust
There will be more announcements of
the kind made from jamestown yester-
day throughout the rest of the summer
and fall. The administration is hot on
the trail of the biggest railroads and
some Of the most powerful corporations
in the country, and before It's cam
paign is concluded 1t is believed that
certain captains OF industry will be
either landed in Jail or made to pay
heavy fines under criminal convictions
The indictments now being reported
are largely the result of evidence un
earthed by Commissioner OF Corpora
tions Garfield and his assistants last
year In the oil inquiry.
District Attorney Keeling OF Indian
apolis, District Attorney Morrison Of
Chicago. District Attorney Brown Of
the Buffalo district and the District At
torneys of st. Louis and certain dis
tricts in Ohio were given specific in
structions to secure indictments
against the Standard Oil Company and
the roads that had been working with
the trust. Federal grand juries in sew
eral OF these cities are now in session.
hearing witnesses tell about Illegal re-
bates, a most unusual thing for
summer.
Commissioner Garfield is hopeful that
an enormous fine, running into, millions
of dollars, may be imposed on the rail-
roads. He has evidence Of violations
Of the rebate law by a certain Western
railroad, which renders it liable to the
payment OF a fine Of more than $1,000
900, based on the fine recently imposed
on the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

Through political Influences mining named Teouchny
myself and reached the Siberian
which wrecked He
several of the stations, he felt
he him which did
only exceeding mile from the few stations
They amounted nothing took him to Nome, whence
he returned to Russia andI I 10
when reaching St Petersburg later found
of
and all things
the This done by imperial decree The
commission charges had that the
Tohy demanded their forfeiture
the carried This
These three officials have been
pointed nd o Siberia
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

veil that would have confeunded even a
more daring thief, Katie poHnced upon
him. wrenched the purse from his grasp
and gave him a crack on the skull with
the handle her feather duster that
sent him fleeing for the stairs and lib
erty. Close behind, her dread weapon
poised for final Knockout blow. fol-
ed thief beat her to the doorway, went
down the front stairs and in two jumps
disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
NEW RIFLE BULLET
OF GREAT FORCE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. ia
new bullet, which it is believed will
prove the most effective rifle projectile
in the world. is to be adopted for use
in the new United States magazine rifles
now being manufactured in this city
and at the armory in Rock Island. Ill.
The new bullet is sharp pointed. an
innovation in rifle projectiles, and is
considerably lighter than any bullet
now In use In any of the standard army
rifles in the world. The muzzle veloc-
ity is 200 feet a second. and its force
is such that when fired cross-g grained
into a piece of seasoned oak timber. the
bullet penetrates the wood for thirty
nine inches
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Heroic House Maid Drives
Bold Burglar From the
Home of Her Employer.
WRESTS A PURSE
FROM HIS GRASP
First Strips Him Of PIunder,
Then Bravely Assails Him
With a Feather Duster.

r ATE MULGREW-the-e' name
with which burglars, thieves and
lhighwaymen may conjure. espe-
cially If Katie is armed with that
veteran arbiter Of domestic strife, q
feather duster. With no other weapon
than that she cracked the crown Of a
gentleman Of crime yesterday afternoon
and drove him il caitiT fight from the
home Of Isido-e Zeuerbach. So06 Clay
street-and she's ready for the rest
AS became her as 4 good housemaid
Katie was busy dusting the furniture
yesterday afternoon when she was in
4, corrupted by The ringing Of the door
Heu Throwing open the door she was
Confronted by an unshaven person who
nervously announced that he was a
telephone inspector and had been di-
rected to see il the telephone within.
like ali the rest in town. was out OF or
Der Katie escorted the bogus Inspector
upstairs and pointed out the telephone
IN the room occupied by Mrs. Zeller-
bach.
without hesitancy the stranger walked
% the instrument. and. after ma
nipulating the wires a minute. called
up number. Seeing that he was ap-
parently busy in an honest effort to fix
the telephone, Katie retired to an ad-
Joining room and continued swinging
the feather duster over the furniture,
hummsng a tune the while. Suddenly
her ear caught the sound OF a bureau
drawer being drawn open and It took
her but minute to divine that her
visitor was up TO mischief.
Tiptoeing 70 the room, she saw the
bogus telephone inspector quietly re-
moving the purse of her mistress. which
contained ss7, from a erawer. With q
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
,Podhorski Makes Reply
for Siberian Company.
Special Dispatch to The cau.

EATTLE Aug 1John Roene president of the Northeastern
Siberia Company Kosakevitch San Fran
~ nsOvent and dsrepute in Russia ae-
concessions Nome His local
declines However,
Count Constautu the
heavy stockhode it. of the Hotel Butler
,her he subject he
Of published by the
We would be thankful to him he
spreading such
when the Russian and the American
publishing regarding Siberian operations
Russian Government send
whose would in order that he might
fully informed
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
V|CEROY's COSTLY
TEST Of AUTO.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11--Yuan Shat
Kai. viceroy of Chilli Province. in
China. Is responsible for two war cor
respondents record-breaking transcon-
tinsntal trip. which will begin at New
York next Thursday morning and end
IN San Francisco.
Yuan Shat Kai Is known as the most
progressive and far-seeing statesman
OF China, and has already attracted
much attention by the many innova-
tions he has introduced in his prov
ince and for his work to lift China to
the plane OF America and European
countries.
Anxious to furnish the Chinese Gov
ernment with the best touring car
made. be asked c. D. Haggerty and
Richard H Little of Chicago, two
newspaper men who served in Man
churia during the Russo-Japanese
war, to recommend q touring car and
make a test OF 1t by attempting to
beat the record from New York to San
Francisco.
The automobile record for this dis
tance Is thirty-three days IN a four
cylinder car. but the war correspond
ents express the belief that this time
will be cut by nearly q week, even with
but half the number Of cylinders.
The route selected is the shortest
with reasonable roads. It will follow
the line of the New York Central and
Lake Shore from Broadway to Chi
cago. the Northwestern to Omaha. the
Union Pacific to Ogden and the South
ern Pacific to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

he disappeared beyond the intervening
waves.
Another hour passed and then they
saw that Exstrom had won. for out
from the shore came a second dory. The
leaping seas made the work OF rescue
dangerous and difficult. but 1t was ac-
complished. Exstrom and Enstrom are
here. Their rescuers have returned to
their vigil on the Island of Birds, to
scan the seas and patrol the barren
shore, seeking to aid others as they
aided them. and for which these sailors.
saved from graves in the ice-girt deep.
offer their fullest gratitude.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Naval ofncer kills Himself.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Aug. IL
Sir Francis Scott. a lieutenant of the
royal navy. retired, was found dead at
his residence, Dunnald. South Sea, to-
day with bullet in his heart It is
believed that he committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Complains That Consul is .>4Lways Against Them

Today forward shipments supplies for We
Siberia,
cent of they going themselves and the
long the holds
privileged keep what
will be returned the Government
expended $35ooo mining
nothing than coor Our
working permits issued by which have been exhibited the
and complaint has been heard
from the department by IS
best financial condition We violating
stand He
whatever differences we have had with Rus
sailors"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Bunko Steerers Operate
Under the Noses of Police

RUNKO Steerers fleeing victims daily 22I Bush
Il pretcntious establishment conducted
police paid
the den.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
OrganizedLab Opens War
on New Crew Of Steamer
Czarina Without Avail
EXCHANGE EIGHT
SHOTS IN FIGHT
Picket Launch Remains for
Some Time in Vicinity,
but No One Is Injured

Y Y MON sailors went cunning last
night for men outside of their
4 Organization who were being
transported TO the Southern Pa
ciflc freight steamer CZarina, and. ac-
cording to the police, 1t was due to
poor craftsmanship only that blood did
not flow. The noa-union men were on
board the Pacific Mail launch known
as the Mail" and were on their way
to the Broadway wharf when the
union picket launch appeared n sight
and opened fire upon them. The fire
was returned and about eight shots
were exchanged, but none OF them
were effective.
The miniature naval battle between
the two launches was begun at about
o'clock, and when the seriousness Of
the affair was realized the excitement
along the water front ran high. The
non-union men managed to gain the
deck of the Czartna without injury,
but that did not lessen the zeal of the
attacking party, which sailed around
the ship and called out to those on
board:
Where are your gun fghters?
When all further cnance of attack
was gone the union launch cruised
around the docks of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company as though in
SEARCH ..f--r-at,rs af7-y,7ri,ie
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
ROSS DESCRIBES ATTACK.

AS soon as the shooting was begun
somebody informed the 1-arbor Police
Station and Sergeant W. NJ Ross hur-
ried to the scene. His account OF the
affair is as follows:
The firing could not be heard at the
trouble was received I went irlmedi-
ately to investigate. 1t was not. possi-
BILE for me to determine who did the
shooting, and, OF course. no arrests
were made.
IT saw the union launch when It was
close to the docks. and there were five
men in view. II there were any more
on board they must have been down
where I could not see them. 1t was
quite evident that they were looking
for trouble, and 1t probably was owing
to poor craftsmanship that no one was
killed or wounded. From what I could
learn, about eight shots were fred and
honors were even between the oppos-
ing sides. Neither of them could brag
Of good craftsmanship.
''The launch used by the attacking
party belongs to the Sailors Union and
has no name, though it is generally
termed the picket launch"
IN DEADLY EARNEST.
Those who were present when the
shooting was begun do not believe
that the action of the union men was
intended merely as a bluff, but rather
that they were on the ground for seri-
GUS trouble and were determined, II
possible. to prevent the non-unton sail
ors going on board the ship. That the
non-union men expected trouble is evil
dent from the fact that they were
armed and ready to use their weapons
as necessity required
While the encounter did not result
in casualties. 1t created much excite
ment and further trouble is expected.
The police are generally inclined to
look upon the affair as serious one,
and an increase Of the police detail
along the water front is probable. The
boldness of the attack and the union
launch's continued cruising around the
docks for more than an hour after
ward is proof OF the daring of her
crew.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

ATE MUJGREW-the-e's name
with which burglars, thieves and
highwaymen may conJure, espe-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

Continued ON Page 80, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
THE WEATHER.

For San Francisco and Vi
cinity: Fair Sunday, with fog in
The morning; fresh west wind.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

a tss he q Ma sarsA c esa. A.
rosnsaapsI ta~slxsxssa ~ IN u,sss
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- - rrcnaa1v nov Or formerly
u IN M Owe r. Gould. and on
ne - - Eixhth street. sisaat.
- = - c>ty 81 Las Vegas. Ssv
Hexio,. ana bstng ~ same prop~sty
conveyed 10 the party * ~ fifUB
psr lpisintiff hsreinl ~ E1lxAhsl
n. Upton and WIN. = IT, ~
husband. hy deed dated Mar ~
Issa. aud sno~a = ! plat .ttache<
10 said deed and marksd Exhibit -
which said deed and plat AtiacAo(
thereto are hereby referred T. ~
made n part h@reof. = 49,
tablirhed a. belas me @lIIl
and property Of AN u1aiaaio Gr1Qd|
Tho adverse claim q admn = ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

Eastern Star. Regrisr eomnuaiear
Ton second and fourth IAaspday eye1r
inEs Of each month. An sis1siag br1
err and sisters ore cordially v,l
Mra J. b. Rcd. vsstAy -:
Q. r. Dsarsh. w. r: hn -
Benedict Sec: Mn. !. =. -
Treaa.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
AMERICA
MIST Be J! GOOD
couoea May Take Acton On
fnecEaekef Nuisance
- Tonight.
C~s~ sl.y b sCtx,d 10 Sppb
Speukx |Osdassre l'sn

-. rssss ssnsil bon IN hss~ 10
curb slz@&s pxsalnsism~~Ss ii le~xs 90 me
~sss ~ - no Gallinss AssU 0~rd
Al as - hss is.ss aosa = sh< slnos.
ing a f5ss csarksfs .eAessf % the
FaarsA of 13Ep Thy ram enpm shrs
1T 60 ~snx{&e on xk~i " - tolss
. th11 - y ~nlsneer sayhody. The
csss psscll mesis shis sssnsng AMI
may tahe sons aesion rekaSAlnr the
nssstsr. Mayur Gadsii i i b%ll~vsF In
- ~nne roasfh. IL would iike il
ne tie BID fir< crackers which make
sach dssfeninx rsEorss when they -
pIod~ plsc@d undRs The han ~ we'll IL
The daaxefo.x> ssne bosnbs snd say
cennuns = rs
fasss sn ordinsnes -
Z There a~4hf II be - orlfis3nSo
sse>1 here IN regard % - l6>s4cr1
a11s shooting a. Ire rrnckars -
81 ia after the F0rsh d Juis. |"
1nyos Goodall paused 10 remark yes
sefdey vhiie a reporter f0end him
scanning . map u the citSs ANY one
guiFsy, ~ This offense 10 liable 10 arrest
sho~gh a. charge ~ disturbing the
psa3o think that certain Kinds N
fxsxern1kers ought 10 b. prohibited at
fn1her. the SAND % has hesn dsne
= 6H other eitts@ of ~ territory.
A. or1l Ance coserp The dischAres q
M arn1s inside Ftt~ MY ilpitx
4 fow nixhis $50 sons - uebtcd
. k!eni m cracker IN tbe at5e<s on
SIKH street hrfveea Lincnla and
Douglas. u went off viii ! terrific
explosion Ind the night policeman
made tracks In the direction from
whence the sound came. The officer
doubtless felt relieved when he found
no one vas actually shooting nn shs
tuwu. He warned The fire cEackas
shoofs<, ~, q iieht any more una<t
sy,wnzsS a. arrest and the tranauilhs !
Iof tSe DsD' was not disturbed any
hsas@n -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

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Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27
Asssvssa.suscH N Las VEGAS.
j. i. Maeksi Appointed plssribvsor Of
The Largest Brewery IN
the World. #

LAYERS VI Pure. patatahie and really
heasthfnl Beer can nov have the fam.
uus hrews of the AnheuserBnseh
Brewing Assn delivered 10 their
Cafes and nars,
Those who are particular about the
quality Of what they eat and drink
will b.. interested in the methods
pursued by this famous brewery-~me.,
thods which have produced beer OF
such knperior quality. taste and palas
liability that anheuser Busch 81 q
ore used and appreciated sinhos
Civilized country on the globe 80
Even in Germany and Bohemia
,ehich has a world wf1e reputation
eor producing l,esrs II exceIlent quail
NJ. the Aphens<r- lsorpA Beers receive
the prelorence nt,cex thoee Who ap-
k1iot he refipGneu a brewing.
(ewery d the Anheuser Busch
nreN NlGg Asssn at 81. Louis Ii the
1iarsest Ii the world, covering l2s
acres or more than 10 city blocks.
More than 5000 people are employed
Who. with their families. would make
a Roo1.sised city.
The Vb0te plaut ana everything con.
nected Win Il y Immaculate n its
icIeaplfaess IT, perssns and clothing
of u A.1yes the machines the
floaC = srsa ~ streets of this
= 49, 49,.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-06-27

FsassvMol unlsm y Amsssea. Moss
first anl thard Tuesday, evsainon -
each ncnth b II Wsodmsn hal1 =
sixth strss4 q . sfe1eek o0Fsl nnns
Herringsr. \. -; ~. Q. Kossiss. 80
retary.