davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
Ilte TeOerbetteu.

Mlte JeSerbetteu.
Warfipre!s. tptrb be3nblt fir aIte Seberbet.
ten ino quite Wfabaspnp-Ne0beI. Gen6et Wotts
garte an Die WE
pGslssIal antiase Co.," NJ. 6fs, N-s,t.9rAen.
Strafe.
9elepbon: Mt. Sermon 3O<0. QQe Neffeu,,n.
Gen prompt anSaefnbrt. 0-S0A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
sect 1T bic Bett. es AZ psautea.
En6anola

t3otet ole Trfer bon SEfeiien In Iretbbnuierr
ooer i'm Sreien, bertreibt SdiDuben. Wadufe NIB
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ntb tootei nfe @iirntcr NIB W'doeH mn ber
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9anmlau5.
&m. Z. Gorfe,
Ny. 2t3, .GalUetf-straBe,
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tWiai24. z&G.tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-22
@m iece ale Ycheannscmb bret an bic
Murrag Sill Yubl. 3d., 129 ut rs. StraBe, yiep BORT.

ncrltog Wiorgcn SGllcr aus, pcldeS
ic6od nod sur rcdJtcn 3eit gcloid)t
lper0en %torntc, cGe c$ beoeutcnoerc
4imcNlionNn onnennmmcn hattie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

but Blomberg did not take advantage
of the technicality, but made full resti-
tuition.
In this way it was supposed he would
escape punishment, but at the May
term of the district court witnesses
were summoned before the grand jury
and an effort made to indict him. So
evenly divided was the jury that only
one vote was needed to indict.
After this narrow escape, public
sympathy was with Blomberg, but he
soon destroyed the sentiment in his
favor by assaulting Clerk Malgreen.
Last week, when the October term OF
court convened, presentments were
again made to the grand jury, and
they brought in four true bills against
the former clerk.
After his defeat at the polls Blom.
berg worked as commercial traveller.
For several months he had been a
bookkeeper at Billings.
When he is arraigned it is under
stood he will be required to furnish al
least $4,000 bonds, and it is likely that
his confinement will follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
BLOMBERG MUST FACE TRIAL
Traducer of John A. johnson Has
Been Indicted.
Grand Jury Finds Four Bills
Against Former Official.
Settlement OF Shortage Does Not
Satisfy Political Enemies.

G. A. Blomberg, jr., who has been
the sensation of St. Peter for some
time appears to be in trouble again on
account of having offended some of the
Inhabitants of that city. 1t would
seem that he felt that when he made
good the alleged shortage, he consid-
cred the account squared and set about
getting even, but the payment OF the
money did not release him from crimi-
nal prosecution and those who felt ag-
grieved have set in motion the wheels
of the law, report of which was re-
Gently contained in one of the city
papers.
Four indictments have been returned
by the grand jury against Mr.. Blom-
berg, former clerk of court of Nicollet
county. His successor, William ALL
gren, declined to disclose the nature of
the findings, but it is understood that
they cover various forms of malfea-
sance in Office.
Blomberg was county clerk for thir-
teen years. His career in office began
in 1892 and continued until two years
ago, when he was defeated at the pri-
mary election. Soon after his retire.
ment irregularities began to appear,
and it soon became known that he had
Systematically defrauded the county,
his operations having extended over a
long period.
For the first eleven years Of his in
cumbency he was wholly dependent
upon fees, making it difficult to trace
misappropriations of funds except in
cgses where charges were made and the
work never performed. But as an Of
fcer of the State Association of Clerks
of Court Blomberg was active in Sc
curing the passage OF sections l and 2,
chapter 24S of the 1908 statutes, which
provided that in counties where the
clerks fees do not amount to $4,000 a
year, he should be paid the difference
from the courts revenue fund. This
really led to his downfall.
The first year that this law was in
effect Blomberg made affidavit that his
fees fell 1856. II short of the sum stipu-
lated, and was paid that amount on
an order issued by Judge Weber.
The following year he was given
S282.4O, but in both instances entries in
his Textbook showed that receipts we're
greater than the amounts he returned.
On Nov. 10, 1905, c. q. johnson,
deputy public examiner, came to st.
Peter to make an investigation of the
county offices, and hefound that Blom-
berg's records had been falsi6ed. In
a report which he prepared he placed
Blomberg's shortage at S67l, but de.
auctions were subsequently made from
this and the deficiency was finally al
lowed to stand at S564.7O. Several O.
the items had been allowed to outlaw
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

Geo. Ross, the democratic nominee
for judge of probate, is makinga clean,
honest campaign and wherever he goes
he makes friends. He is resident of
the village of Springfield, and was
handsomely endorsed by the voters of
the county in the primary election.
He is very pleasing and capable
man, and should the administ alton of
the Office of the judge of probate fall
into his hands, the work would be
faithfully and conscientiously done.
He solicits your votes in the election
on the 9th of November. 1914
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
.HAMM0ND'S POSITION PLAIN.
From Page Eight.

law. Under that law, binding Irvine
was protected. Afterwards, Hon. John
Lind, representative in congress from
this district, seconded by Senator
Cushman K. Davis, perhaps the ablest
man who ever represented Minnesota
in the United States Senate, labored
for the removal of the duty on binding
Irvine. Senator Davies, in speech in
the United States Senate, made promi-
nent the fact that binding Irvine was
controlled by a trust, the National
Cordage Company, and the greater
part of his argument was taken up in
showing how this trust controlled pri-
ces and out put. Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Lind were successful in their efforts to
have this duty removed. The rest of
the tariff duties were not disturbed.
Did any disastrous results follow this
reduction-this abolition of tariff
schedule?
Anthracite coal, under the Dingley
law, was subject to duty. A few years
ago it seemed advisable that this duty
should be removed. It was done.
Anthracite was placed on the free list,
although bituminous coal is still taxed
81 cents per ton. Did any general re-
vision follow this change-this aboli-
ton of a tariff rate?
Do not these examples pretty effect
ually dispose of the plea that you can
not change one schedule unless you go
through the whole list?
Senator Beveridge, one Of the most
prominent and one of the ablest of the
Republican statesmen Of the present
time, in a speech at Logansport, Indi-
ana, on the 18th Of October, 1906, said:
eff not changed when needed, a
schedule becomes, not only an econOm-
ic error, but moral wrong. There
fore, it is not only good business, but
good politics to change particular
schedules when needed. This is the
only way to save the whole system
''It is not true that you cannot
change one schedule without overhaul
ing the entire tariff. We took off the
internal revenue on denaturized alco-
hol at the last session of congress,
without touching the rem ainder of the
internal revenue system.'
This is the ground the revisionists
. take. 1t is on this position that they
appeal to the people for support in the
fight against monopolles and against
trusts, which seek to deprive the coun
try of a competitive market. which i
is entitled to enjoy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
The Christian Record.

The only temperancepaper published
in the United States for the Blind.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The publishers solicit yonr contri-
buttons which should be sent direct to
the office, so that the paper may be
sent to all blind people, unable to pay
for same.
The paper is printed in New York
print and American Braille, (raised
letters), and should be in the hands of
every blind person in the United
States Of which there are over 10000.
Address,
Christian Record Publishing Co.
/ College View, Lincoln, Neb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31

Frank Malner of Butterfeld spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
There has been a general resurrec.
ton of winter coats the past week, and
there is feeling in the air that brings
an impression that winter is with US
to stay. There has been some freez-
ing weather in between a few days of
very pleasant weather, but the time
seems to have arrived when the winter
fires can be started with safety.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
Blood Poisoning

results from chrome constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
.vlgor; cure sour stomach. nausia, head.
ache, dizziness and colo, without grip
ing or discomfort. Csc. Guaranteed by
o. M. Olsen druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-31
of f'ttie Early Risers
The famous little pills.

Second Class CoIonist Rates on the Northwes.
tern Line.
One way colonist tickets will be sold
every day from August 9th to October
31st, at the following rates from New
Ulm:
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. 1872. so
Portland. Tacoma and Seattle. $500
Vancouver and Victoria 1880. %. 90
Spokane, Ellensburg and Wenat-
schee :. 1925
Helena and Butte via St. Paul. 81 90
Helena and Butte via Mo. River 22.5O
Ogden and Salt Lake ..... %. so
Billings, Mont .. ...... 1890
City of Mexico and intermediate
points. ........ ...... 200
Like rates to other points. For
further particulars apply to
F. P. STARR. Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
THAw OUT or FUNDS.
Several Charges, One Alleging As
Sault, Brought by Woman.


sault. erOush, by Woman.
New York. July ii-Harry X. Thaw
Is reported TO be without funds. and
II Is stated that the elaborate plans
which have been made for his defense
cannot be put into execution until the
prisoners mother arrives from Europe
and approves the necessary expendl.
lures. What money the young man
has had since he has been In fail has
been supplied personally by his coun.
sci pending the arrival OF Mrs. VIII.
fam Thaw..
In prosecuting HIS inquiry into the
past life OF Thaw in all the phases
that may have bearing upon his trial
Assistant District Attorney Garyan
had an Interview Friday with Joseph
A. Shea, 4 lawyer and obtained pa.
pers In a case in which Shea Is coun.
sci FOR Miss Ethel Thomas. who has
several suits pending against the pris.
oner. The suits grew out OF alleged
former relations existing between
Thaw and Miss Thomas. one specific
charge Is that OF assault. for which
thep laintiff asks $4,000 damages.
While the suits have been pending
some time, IL Is said the subject mat.
ter Is OF such an intimate character
that Il has never been published
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
pREYFUs DAY.
French National Holiday Celebration
Assumed Special slanlfieanee.

Paris. July 1.-THE celebration Of
the French national holiday this year
assumed special significance In con
nection with Dreyfus resuming his
place in the army. The Official Jour.
nal published the decree. announcing
his reinstatement and promotion and
the inscription Of HIS name on the list
for the Legion Of Honor. Dreyfus. who
remained In his apartments. was be.
Sieged by many friends. who congratu.
lated him on his final success Hun
oreds OF felicitations reached him by
mail. telegraph and cable. The date OF
his receiving his sword and putting
on a uniform awaits his assignment 10
q regiment.
The condition Of Under Secretary oi
State Sarrant. who was dangerously
wounded In the breast Friday In the
duel fought with VI. Pugllesl Cont FOL.
lowing the passage OF the law restor.
Ing Dreyfus 10 the army. was station.
try Saturday. He passed calm
night Friday and no complications de-
veloped. The doctors held a consulta.
tion Saturday morning and designated
the wound as the perforation OF the
upper part OF the right lung
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
Father, Mother aud Three Children
Beaten 10 Death.
TWO GIRLS SPARED.
An Arrested Negro Alleged to Have
Remarked That Lyerly Might Cut
His Grain, but Would Not
Live TO Eat 10.

Raleigh. n. C., July IA special
from winston-salem says that Isaac
Lyerly. his wife and three youngest
children were murdered az their home.
one mile east OF Barber's Junction by
unknown parties. who afterward
robbed the house and then set fire to
the bed on which Mr. and Mrs. Lyerly
were killed. The dreadful AFFAIR hap
pened early this morning.
Two older daughters. who wero
sleeping upstairs. were awakened and
rushed down Just In time TO extin.
guish the flames and save the home
from destruction. II Is thought the
robbers killed their victims with clubs.
Mr. Lyerly was wealthy merchant
and farmer. and the family Is recog.
nized as one OF the best In that sec
tion
When the news OF the murder and
robbery was received here Deputy
sherir Hutchins was requested 10 10
10 the scene with his bloodhounds. He
left on a special train.
Later report received that two ne
groes had been arrested. One Of these
is quoted as saying that a few days
ago. after Mr.. Lyerly had refused 20
allow him 10 cut his wheat. that the
old man may cut his grain, but he'll
never live 20 eat H.
Governor Glenn received a message
from the telegraph operator al Bar
ber's Junction informing him Of the
awful murder and appealing % him
for help. The governor issued a proc
lamation Offering n reward Of $3.50 for
the arrest OF the murderers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
INSURANCE LOSSES.
Statements Of ThirtcFIve Companies
Doing Business al Frisco Filed.

Statements Of ThirtrFlve companIe,
Doing Business At Frisco Filed.
San Francisco. July 1.-THE Call
publishes the statements OF thirty-fye
FIRE insurance companies doing bust
ness in this city. which have been
filed In the insurance department OF
New York state. Accoring TO these
statements. which have been sworn To-
the gross losses OF the thlrty-five com.
panies alone are $4,000. 900. The ne,
losses are but $4,000. 900. which
shows a reduction 10 the benefit OF
the companies on their ledges TO the
amount OF s3O.O00.O00 from gross
aggregate.
The reinsurance money 10 be receiv.
cd by the thirty.fve companies Is stat
ed 10 be $4,000. 900 In round figures
leaving the large sum OF slS.OOO.O 900
10 be accounted for as salvage
More than 100 ERE insurance com.
panies are loses in San Francisco.
They all make sworn returns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
LAUNDRIES INDICTED.
Thirty-Nine Companies and Owners
Are Involved
AT OHIO METROPOLIS
Plea Of Proprietors Of the Establish
ments l. That They Bear the
same Relations a. DO the
Labor Organizations.

Cincinnati. July li.-Thlrty.nine
laundry companies and laundry propri.
etors were indicted by the grand jury
Friday on the charge OF maintaining
a combination In restraint Of trade.
Eighteen OF these were also indicted
as an organization In restraint OF trade.
These include all members Of the
Laundry Exchange. who were indicted
on the thirty-nine individual indlct.
ments. The indicted companies and
individuals appeared In court through
their attorneys and arranged to give
bond.
The penalty In case OF conviction Is
that for a misdemeanor. $50 TO $1,000
fine. six months TO one years lmpris.
onment. or one or both. in the discre.
tion Of the court.
A motion TO quash the indictments
will be made on the ground that the
laundry men and their association rep.
resent labor only. and are in the attl.
tude OF labor union. and not amena.
BILE TO the provisions OF the antitrust
law. The indictments followed the re.
cent announcement OF an advance OF
one-half cent each In the price OF
collars and cuffs. the matter having
been at once brought TO the attention
OF the grand jury.
The charges for laundrying collars,
cuiis and shirts vary. but the advance
In price was uniform. The rate for
collars and cuffs Is now 2 10 3 cents
each, shirts 10 10 Is cents each. The
rates were formerly / l-2 TO 2 l-2 cents
and 8 10 10 cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
ALL ADJUSTED.
VeSatious Troubles Between Miners
and Operators Practically Settled.

Kansas City. July l4.-Bennett
Brown. commissioner OF the South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
soclation. says that practically all OF
the vexatlous troubles which have
arisen between the operators and min
ers In Arkansas. Kansas and Indian
Territory since the settlement OF the
recent strike have been adjusted, and
that an of the mines In the South
western district are now In active op
Grafton again In Arkansas al agree
meut has been reached By which the
miners have returned 20 work on
the double standard basis. pending q
decision OF the suit brought against
the operators for violating the state
law against the double standard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
MUCH CHEAPER GAS.
Kansas City Price No, 70 Exceed
Twenty-Five Cents Per Thousand.


Kansas City. July IL. The upper
house OF the city council Saturday.
after a lengthy session. passed the gas
franchise ordinance The chief fea.
lures are natural gas is to be supplied
At not exceeding 25 cents per 1000
feet, and II the supply of natural gas
Is exhausted manufactured gas will
be supplied for not more than 20
cents per 1000 feet. The franchise Is
20 run thirty years. but the city may
assume ownership OF the plant at the
end OF ten years by purchasing all out.
standing bonds. The measure has the
support OF Mayor Beardsley. The gas
company. which now supplies the city
with artificial gas. charges 81 per
1000 feet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
sutherland Brings Much sugar.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Brit.
ish steamer Sutherland arrived here
from Manila with il7,S20 bass OF su-
gar for a local refinery. There were
l0.5S4.O00 pounds and the sum Of
Sls5. 900 duty was paid In gold. The
sugar came from llollo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-15
DINNER DANCE DETAILS.
Prominent Chicago Man VIII Be Asked
10 Tell All About Frolie.

" 'N''
New York. July ii-Joseph Letter
Of Chicago was being sought Saturday
by the district attorneys ofice TO ap-
pear as a witness in the Thaw murder
case. according TO a report which
gained considerable circulation. II IL
said Il Is the desire OF the district az.
torney's office 20 have Mr.. Letter tell
the details OF a dinner dance some
time ago az which Nina Harrington.
the actress. was a guest. Accordinc
60 the report the search for Mr Letter
began as the result OF revelations made
20 Assistant District Attorney Garvan
by one OF the actresses he has alread,
examined IN connection with the case
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-08
Ell general Mitre

Tn despacho de Buenos Aires
anuncia e1 fallecimiento del ilustre
general don Bartolome Mitre, ocurri-
do en- aquella capital el Io del que
cursa, q las. 5 menos 20 minutes de
la maflana.
FL general Mitre era ell ciudadano
fmas eminente que produjo la Rep1-
blica Argentina, pals NADIA escaso en-
lverdaderas notabilidades, una de
/ las pritneras fguras del continente
americano.> .Naci6 en- Buenos Aires
en- 20 de Junio de 1871. Fue minis
tro de la Guerra en- 1859. Acaudill6
la revoluci6n que abdicar al Presi-
dente Derqui en- 1862. Mando los
ejercitos coaligados de la Argentina,
del Uruguay y del Brasil en- la que
IRA contra Ell Paraguay, causada por
Ia .obstinaci6n del dictador paragua-
| 70, general Solano Lopez, en- cerrar
el paso por el pals 4 extranjeros. En-
lI867. ejerciendo dicho mando, fue
elegido Presidente de Ia Rep1blica,
puesto que deSempefIo hasta 1871.
Ell general Mitre cultiv6 las letras
CON gran brillo,- citandose entire sus
principales obras las vidas de los
generates San Martin Belgrano, Y
una traduccion de Dante Alighieri.
LA Nacion" de Buenos Aires, fun
dada y dirigfda por el, es uno de los
lperi0dlcos mas lmportantes del pals
Los funerales del ilustre hnado
Icelebrados el 22,. tueron un aconte-
L
vo eXpuesto en- ell palacio de gobier-
no ell II. La ciudad aparecio toda
enlutada. Ademas de las corpora
clones civicas, militareS y diplomati-
cas- que le rindieron tribute, de las
fuerzaS de todaS armas, argentinas,
uruguayas y rasilefias, que hicieron
guardia de honor al caud1llo que ha-
bia tenido la gloria de mandarlas,
participo Ell las honras f1nebres I'm
.destacameato de marinos del crucero
italiano "Fieramosci, surto en- ba-
Ihia. Recibieronse expresiones de
pesame del Rey de Italia de varios
Congresses extranjeros Las exequias
fueron las que correspondent Pre-
sidente de la repf-6lica muerto en-
cjerclcio dc tunciones.
Ia colonia argentina de New York
Sc reuni6 el 90 en- el editicio de Ia
BolSa de Productos para honrar la
memoria de su ilustre compat1iota
en- cuyo acto SC acord6 telegrahar al
scfI0r Icballos, eN-ministro argent
no en- Washington. para que repre-
Sentase / los reunidos en- los fune-
rales, J allegar fondos para adquirir
una plaza de bronco y colocarla en-
el sepulcro del ffnado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-08
HOlror0sO naufragiO

El vapor Valencia" de la compa-
fila de Navegaci6n del Pacffico, ma
triculada de San Francisco, captain
Johnson. Sc. perdi0 en- la noche del
d al 3, durante una espesa niebla,
iunto 4 Ia entrada de la ensenada de
Puget Sound, costa del Estado de
Washington, lindando con el Canada
Occidental 8 Colombia Inglesa. Lie
yaba 94 pasajeros V 90 tripulantes
de los cuales no Sc sabe atin cuantos
habran perecido, pues diferen las no.
ticias. Se91n una, sc perdieron &c
vidas, y seg1n otra, de 90 a 70. La
p6rdida de vidas Sc debi6 principal
mente al panico y ocurrio al en- bar
carse en- los botes de s1lvamento.
Al otro extreme de los Estados
Unldos. en- Ia costa de MassachuS-
sets, hubo tambien I'm sinlestro de
bido Ia neblina. Fu6 e1 domingo
FL vapor "Nacoochee" de Ia lfnea
de Savannah, embisti6 de proa al
yapor Trojan, de Filsdelha Bos-
Ton, echandole 4 pique Immediate
mente.
Ell "Nacoochee" salvo toda la gen
te del Trojan que eran 27 perso-
mas, todas de tripulaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-08

Secci6n sseligiosa
M E S DE FEBR ERO-
SANTOS DE MANANA
Viernes o.-santa Apolona vfr-
gen y martir.
MIsAs. DE iM.AtNANA.
Cathedral, q las 2 y 9 de la mafiana
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, ~ de la idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de la
idem
Cspilla T. Q. F., 6l de la idem
Santa Ana, 71z y SA idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
Santurce, 7.de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-08
REPRESENTATIVES GENERATES De:

las mas mportantes FHbrtas de Cevezas Ingesas Monos
de hnas de Tgo Vnos Espaho1es Iaanos Amagos de An
gostura, Mantequilas Danesas Americanas.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-26

IT IS HEREBY AGREED, That in ac cordance with Section 77O of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, 1901, and in pursuance to notices duly sent out by said company to each stOckholder of the Pinto Creek Mining X Smelling Company" stating the time. place and purpose of said meeting. the purpose of which was to vote on the increase of the capital stock of said company from 1000, GOO shares to l, 25O, 900 shares; that at said meet ing there were cast for the increase of capitalization 779,0S4 shares, being more than three-fourths of the capital stock of said corporation and no votes were cast against said increase; that said vote was cancelled by the Board of Directors and declared Carried. The Board of Directors, by resolution duly seconded and carried, voted to amend Section Five of said Articles of Incorporation as hereinafter set forth.
 That Section Five which read as fol- lows: