davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
FORTUNE LOST IN
RAGING SWINDLE
Fake Flash Of Result of Race
Robs Poolrooms Thru
out Country.
Journal Special Service.

New York, April 10.-Poolrooms in
this city and probably all over the
country were robbed yesterday Of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars by one
of the most skilful and successful race
track betting swindles ever perpetrated.
In the fourth rae at New Orleans,
which was won by First Premium at
odds of Z to 10, another horse that had
finished last of the four starters, Fen
ian, at 20 to /, backed down to 6 to /,
was sent out as the winner.
In New York alone more than $4,000
is known to have been lost to those
who had the advance information neces-
sary to induce them to bet on Fenian,
whose chances Of winning seemed
result was sent out by a news bureau
which supplies poolrooms here with the
racing information. Another flicker
also sent out the false return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Of the market roof has been found to
be impossible, owing to their being alb
solutely unrecognizable, in some cases
being reduced to pulp, while others
were horribly mutilated, giving rise to
scenes which are better undescribed.
Among the dead are many children,
who had been sent by their parents to
do the mornings marketing, and the
grief Of the parents when the bodies
Of their children were found was heart
rending.
The market itself is q mass of ruins,
surrounded by enormous crowds of peo-
pie, who are kept in order by cordons
of police and carbineers.
Rescue Work Continues.
The work Of searching the ruins
continues in the most energetic man
ner, doctors, fremen, municipal guards,
police and arsenal employees taking
part in it under the direction of the
Duke of Aosta, project Of Naples, whose
wife is assisting in the succor OF the
injured. ALI the city authorities are
also on the spot and everything pos
sible is being done to assist the fam
lilies of the victims.
After visiting the ruins of the mar
ket the Duke and Duchess Of Aosta
proceeded to the Pelligrini hospital, to
which institution many Of the injured
persons were taken, the inhabitants of
many houses near the collapsed market
have been ordered by the police as q
matter of ~precaution to evacuate their
residences, owing to fear that the roofs
may fall in.
Was Thanksgiving Period.
Just previous to this disaster reli-
gious professions had been passing thru
| the streets, the people desiring to rem
der thanks to the Almighty for having
apparently averted much greater disas-
tiers than those hitherto recorded here.
Here and there these professions
wendell their way with images Of the
madonna or saints, dressed in most COR
geous robes, of cheap blue or yellow
satin, borne above seas of dark heads,
mostly those of women walking arm in
arm, and chanting as they moved
along the main th%orofares, individuals
stopping now and then to exchange
Jokes with passers-by.
These motley but picturesque process
sions were headed by numbers Of boys
Nonf;n,od M Cd poro OIL rolr-u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
VOLCANIC ASH CRUSHES
BIG MARKET BUILDING



Naples, April 10.-Rescue work in the
several cities, parts of which are buried
under the ashes and lava of Mount We
suvius, reveals striking parallels Of the
conditions found in Pompeii when the
ruins were explored. Nearly every
the downpour Of the destructive ele-
menus. Inc me posltl1ns 9I tne ueau
L naicaIeI 1nae Easss nliieu o 20
pedoie1 .ney ieali1eu Ihe imlnAnen0o y
'n ~ ( s uo - o++,o mharo ~ frs+
Inc scenes d. oSsaIaao wnere LIZ = IT'S tns
III ny u LOU = a. oI LoS;as
shoeo 4he pG 2 OF tiG D wb;gs
4nom ! 900 10 &c sne vaotii4 $3.50 q ~ - fanae
II state ol great. selror' Cne iaees
c,;,a nioa noeo,a,,a Dat
nh.oo hoa; 49,,
s;ona1 ~ amo "" "e4 tha ffniiion "brrohes
a Saai 49, - w uae t - tn &c io ia 1n mamam
IN moS s THi; u;th h. r;rh+ arn,
ra;sed" as Tho 70 1,ord off tho aguonc;ng
DANCER. - -
The eocond was that of a child ahont
3 Years did * was fornd dead in a
nos;t;nn which wo MD ;nGicate hat tho
Child had fallen with a little doc close
to it. and had died with one arm raised
across its face. to protect itself and it's
bet from the crumbling ruins.
The third body. that of a m
| was reduced to an unrecognizable mass.
These three victims were reverentIv
laid side by, side. while A nrocessional
Of friends and relatives offered nm prav-
-, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ANARCHISTS FLOCK
HIRE FROM ITALY
Washington Receives Information
That May Lead to Wholesale
Arrests at Seaports.

Washington, April 10.-According to
official information, italian anarchists
are arriving in the United States in
great numbers at both Pacific and At
lantic seaports. The diplomatic rep
resentatives of the italian government
have positive information to this eff
feet. and have brought the matter to
the attention of the United States.
Baltimore, it is stated, is rapidly be
ian consuIs are assisting the imm1gra-
ton officials with a view to finding
these men and it was said today that
many arrests will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DISASTER OCCURS IN NAPLES;
VOLCANOES TOLL
PLAN Sl,000,O0O
CLUB BUILDING
Commercial Club and Real Estate
Board Consider Big struc-
ture for City.

Cooperation between the Commercial
club and the Minneapolis Real Estate
board, now being arranged, is expected
to result in the early erection of a sub
stantial building, which shall be a club
home, a headquarters for the real-estate
business of the city, a meeting place
for small conventions, an office and
store building.
Plans that are now being considered
seriously call for an expenditure of
$4,000 on site and building. The
site selected by the leading spirits as
the best available for the purpose IS
not now improved to the extent that
removal of the buildings thereon will
net any loss.
Negotiations were once opened with
the directors of the First National bank
for the erection of a combined club
home and banking building. This was
wished to have an exclusive bank build
ing. For the time the. agitation was
allowed to subside. It is now aroused
with renewed spirit and promises well
to result in realization this season.
The Clubs Treasury.
The Commercial club has in its treas
ury $45,O00, which has accrued from
wise management and investment Of it's
FUNDS. From a state OF practical bank
ruptcy a few years ago the club is now
one, of the well grounded institutions
of Minneapolis, comprising in its mem
bership the solid men of the city. The
surplus Of the club for the next four
years is expected to be $4,000 a year, or
$4,000. Together with the surplus on
hand, the club has in sight enough
money to take care of it's share of the
building rental.
E. j. Westlake, secretary Of the club.
says he can sell 100000 4 per cent
bonds right ip the club. Already one
member has offered to take $4,000 of
the stock as an investment. The club
would use $4,000 square feet of floor
space in the building for its club rooms,
which would include the regular compile
ment of club quarters, with much more
space than is now under lease.
Real Estate Board.
The Minneapolis Real Estate board
would require sufficient space to give
headquarters for its secretary, a board
9 room. and necessary,ofeii ce
One feature which is expected u be
of great benefit to the city will be a
convention hall for the small gather.
lngs which meet annually in Minneapo.
lis. The hall would be arranged ia
accommodate a maximum5of about zoo
delegates, with committee and retiring
rooms. -.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 10.-Within the
past week or ten days there has been
decided outbreak in theSpress and on
the floor Of the, house regarding the
necessity for a revision Of the tariff,
and it reached its height last week,
when Representative Rainey, the only
democratic representative from Illinois,
made his illustrated address on the ex-
actions of the watch manufacturers
from home consumers.
This tariff outbreak began, whit the
demand Of certain New England inter
ests for a hearing 5on revision before
the ways and means committee. This
demand was answered BY a letter from
Chairman Payne of that committee. in
which he said there would be no tariff
revision during the life of the present
congress.
Then there was a letter written by
Speaker Cannon to the Ohio pottery
men, in which he stated that revision
and that the people atSthe polls next
November would have, an opportunity
to put themselves on record in the
election of a new house of repre-
sentatives. Then MI. Rainey made his
speech, and after him came Nj. Per
kins of Rochester, N. WHO told abou+
the smelling trust and the burden it
places upon the country thru the tax
on lead. s.
Wave Sweeps Nation.
In the public prints there have been
full reports of these demands and ad.
dresses, Illuminated by editorials and
cartoons. There has not been such an
intense tariff revision outbreak for sew.
eral years as the one which is on, and
the end is not vet. 800
Representative. Hepburn tof Iowa is
scheduled to make a reply to- Represen.
tive .Rainey, and after him it Is said
that Representative McGleary ofMin
nesota is to deliver ki tariff speech
Which a been long ss~tlscoarse Of pre-
One thing Is clear rand that is that
the Rainey speech must be answered. II
was madesto a crowded house and was
illustrated by a series Of charts anG
photographs, set on a large easel il
front of the speakers platform. 1t IS
admittedEthat this speech is the strong
est yet made in this congress in behalf
of revision, and already hezdemoerats
are making preparations to haveei1
printed by the millions of copies for dis
tribution in every congressional district
in the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ALGER BACK IN SENATE.

Washington, April Ex-senator Alger
has so far recovered from his illness as
to be able to attend the session of the
senate today. He was greeted warmly
by his colleagues. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
PROFESSOR SMALLER DIES.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O.-Profes-
sor Nathaniel S. Shaler, the eminent
geologist and dean of the Lawrence
scientific school, died today from pneu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
To Make Tariff Issue.

It is the purpose Of the democrats to
make the tariff the chief issue in the
campaign this year, and they figure that
it will be an easy matter to do this. The
rate issue is non-partizan in every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Merchants

se The Journal most because
It gives them best results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Real Estate Board.

The Minneapolis Real Estate board
would require sufficient space to give
headquarters for its secretary, a board.
trading roon. and necessary&nfffice
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
In MemOriam.

There isa voice We shall hear uo
more,
Sweet "a. the odor> of spring were
they.
Pr,ciou- aud rich Int they have died
away
Mr., Gillian l. dead Such wa,
the startling announcement on Tues
day morning of last week Surely.
surely. there must be some mistake.
Seeing her les, than two day, prcvi.
O -, in apparently the best of health,
no ptemonition that death scythc
was 20 uear,
Alas when u,hered into the death
chamber where the still form mani
tested no sign Of recognition Oh.
God, the aching heart was wrung
with anguish, for though the caskct
wa, still warm the immortal soul 5
departure vas confirmed by the in
mobility of those lovely and placid
features.
The puny power of man against
the Omnipotence of the great Crea-
ator.
Truly she va, a grand. GOOD wo.
man, one whose benign influence was
felt and recognized By all with whom
she came IN contact She found life =
voyage ,trewn with rugged scenes.
Death had robbed her of the dearest
treasure, of her life, she well knew
the truth of the adage. "A sorrow :
crown Of sorrow j. remembering hap
pier things.
With such An aching heart there
wa. ever a placid. sweet smile of re-
signatiou always lowering around her
lovely face. She numbered h r
friend, by her acquaintance
"NOne knew her but to love her.
None named her but to praise.
Adieul friend of my girlhood days.
You have crossed the dark river. /
am waiting for Sharon boat to ferry
me over to the other side, where you
and my other cherished ones await
me A FRIEND.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Bent Her Double.

u Anr~ no one. for four weeks.
when | Wa sick with typhoid and
kidue, trouble write, Mr.. Annie
Hunter Of Pitt,burg Pa. aud
when | got better. although had
one OF the best doctor, | could get
wa, bent double. and had to rest my
hand, ON my knees when walked.
From this terrible affection was
rescued by Electric Bittcr,. which
restored my health aud strength. aud
now | can walk a, straight a, ever
They are simply wonderful. Guar
autecd To cure stomach liver and
kidney disorder, at Woods x Ormc ,
drug store price SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
The Dress of Paris.

spring l. certainly the season for
the tro;tcur frock. So useful for NOR
ming wear. write, Ddouard Ia Fon-
tain IN the February DcIincator
For walking costume, cloth j., les,
aud less used. aud fancy material, are
now httle use fancy materials are
now more a Ia mode. Small check.
stripes stripe, especially DO black
aud white, are ia favor. sud gray d,
'cr, popular
Every hrpd of light Transporter,
material. either plain or finely strip
cd will bee much worn. aud the ,oil
lc, will be- unusually fine aud light.
uo WOODEN wolfe, but ELK with So dull
an effect that it look, like wool
These soft material, lend, itself
most successfully to the new fashion
The new trend of fashion j, toward
the long supple, flowing folds, cou,c.
/ queutiy six. 70. We have known IT, is
no longer iu vogue. but IT., place is
'liadium. silk material that J., at
once brilliant. soft aud strong II
can be- had plain. elacc. printed
striped. spotted. covered with small
designs. either noticeable or almost
impcrceptiblc. Vet which ring, d
change on the perfectly plain mate
rial
Chiffon fable revived with added
beauty and softuc,, of weave. j., eN-
trcmely popular. aud crepe de Chime
with the counties, yarietie, OF lac,
that is to bee found on the market.
are a. popular a. ever
Long lace coats, which were "a
much admired last year, will be worn
as we'll a. short vest, and bolero..
The Princess and Empire effect, are
the prevailing style.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
THE HOME COMING.
Of Kentucklans. An, Outline Of
The Programme.

The programme for Home Com
ing Week in Louisville, June Is to
Il, when one hundred thousand for
mer Hcntuckians are expected to 90
back to their native heath. is rapidly
taking shape
The first day. Wednesday, June l3
will be known as Reception a II d
Welcome day; the second, June II,
as Foster day the third, June ID a.
Daniel Boone day; the fourth, June
10, "a Greater Kentucky day. and
the 9th day, Sunday. June ID, as
Until We Meet Again.
The address, of welcome is to be
delived by Henry Watterson and res
pended to by David r. Francis, of
Missouri. Others on the programme
are VIM. Lindsey, John G.. Carlisle,
John NJ Harlan. Thos T. Crittendcn
Adlai +. Stevenson, etc.
There will be a civic and military
parade on the first day. aud every
county in the state will make head
quarter, in the Armory. which j, the
second largest building of tie kind
in the United States. On Poster
Day there will be several events in
memory of the author of My Old
Kentucky Home, including the un-
cling of a statue Of Foster, which
ill be cast in bronze and later pla-
ccd in the new Capitol at Frankfort.
DANIEL Boone day will be one of the
features of the week. during which
here will be sewing bees, apple pear
.ngs, corn huskings and old fashion
cl dances.
The Commercial Club has offered a
ndsome medal to the person pres
t on Daniel Boone day, who can
fove the closest relationship TO the
"A pioneer. On Greater Kentucky
10y there will be barbecue campfres.
g., and orators will be given the
o,portunity to tell how Kentuckians
htse helped make other states greater
- their having lived in them. On
'lnday former Kentuckians will fill
aI the pulpits in Louisville. Send
u ,ne and address Of any former Ken,
t'.ckian you may know to Mr. X. +.
Hughes Secretary Commercial Club,
louisville, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic con
Stipation is in danger of many .eriou,
ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation as
it aids digestion aud stimulate, the
liver and bowels, restoring the natur-
al action of these organs. Commence
taking it to-day and you will feel
better at once Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and
sisyery pleasant to take. Refuse
Substitutes. Woods Il Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Fine Farm Sold.

Lloyd Wadlugtou. of Lyon county
living IN the New Bethel neighbor-
hood. has bought two hundred acres
OF the Capt. Stone place, including
the residence. the consideration be
Ing -, 600. This is one of the best
farms IA Lyon county. we'll equipped
and highly productive. the residence
being the hand>omcst in that section.
Capt. stone We understand, will
make his future home ia kuttawa.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Barn Demolished.

Monday afternoon strong wind.
preceding a slight fall Of hail mad,
havoc in several communities in the
county
At Farmer,yillc the house Of Lu-
Their McCheNney wa, completely de
molishcd The residence stood in
front of the church and was almost
completed, lacking only doors and
window glazing. The wind scattered
it in every direction. Pm ceton Lea.
der
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Draughon's Chain of 26 Colleges

Elsewhere will be- found an hd'sr
tisemeut of Draughou p Pr4ct'a
Business Colleges located At
Paducah. Ky. Evansville. Ind =
Louis, Mo-. Elpaso, Tcxa, Jackson
Miss Memphis, Tenn. Fort Worn.
Galveston. Ssu Antonio. Waco. peu'
ison, Texas. Oklahoma CITY u. J.,
Shreveport, La, Little Rock. ron
Smith, Ark, Moskoece, J. ! h'D
.as City. Mo, Fl. Scott. Mans Nl'''
vile, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh
\. C., Columbia. :. C.. hnoN''"''
Tenn, and Montgomery Ma.
chain of twenty-six college, I''''"
in thirteen states. Established SIX
teen years. incorporated SOU V0''Vg
capital. Seventeen banker, on bo'T'
of Directors. Draughons cham VI
Colleges secure positions Tor 'nO''
who take the guarantee course OF
fund every cent of money pa'' w.
tuition. For catalogue address ~ T.
Draughou. Pres't.. at any oi ."'
above places, "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
Opening Grafton.

The following was composed
by A. f. Brown, and deliyed by Vic
tor Young on opening day at Lille
Dale school
We meet today to do homage te our
school and school house. Parents.
friends and school mates. extend to
you a cordial welcome. | hope that
all may feel at home in our new bull
ding. of which We feel so proud thi,
speak, for our district No. ~ that
We are moving in the educational
ranks of the day. We leave YOU,
friends, to judge whether or not /
have spoken the truth to YOU
We can not expect to succeed in
this life without an effort and cduca
tion Is the lever that drive, the bust
ness world. Why should We
march to the front, with a beautiful
home and lovely surroundings al see
no reason why our banner should not
be foremost. with golden letters large
and clear. Excelsior a, our motto
then labor to keep thi, emblem aAoat.
Will you. parents aud friends lend
Will you, patrons and friend, lend
rs a helping hand? We are here in
school work trying to reach forth
from the pale faced moon those hon.
or, which We SO richly deserve.
The question i, can We de- it, We
only ask that YOU lend a helping
hand and see if We will not carry
away with us the honors of a well
trained school, and our boys and girls
90 out in life with quickened minds
and fresh memories of good aud pro-
ftable days spent while at the Lille
Dale school.
We believe, dear friends. that this
help is forthwith coming. az wit
ness | call your attention to this
building, for which words fail to ex-
press our gratitude to parents aud to
oar noble county superintendent. Mr..
John b. Paris.
We also point t. the wall, with
pride, and could we but call into our
midst these. our forefathers. they
would doubtless say, come up higher
you have been faithful over few
things, we will make you ruler over
great things
All nature seem, to join in with
Us on this lovely day, and God him -
self shows hi, admiration by smile,
of sunshine on.a day set apart for
the advancement of civilization and
betterment Of the human family.
made in His own image.
We are glad to meet our friend S
and schoolmates today for many reas
ons, sociability for one the most
needed in this line, can only be had
through such friendly gatherings as
we have today. We expect one and
all to feel free and enjoy this gather
ing, and may it ever be that through
school life there may some pleasure
attached as well A. work.
May Lille Dale ever live and pros
per, fostered by kind parents, such
as you have here today. We look
forth to rich harvest, where all the
boys and girls may reap genuine
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25

education that will guide and keep
them through thi> life such ar
the fruits of an education to bee aim
ed at and secured b, all American
boys and girls
Long may We live and prosper ever
and reap the rich harvest that awaits
til, faithful and obcdient boys and
girls
Dee. d, 1908.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
The Original.

Foley x Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
r,medy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
md Tar many limitations are offer
cn for the genuine These worthless
in,tations have similar sounding
ines. Beware of them. The gen.
ne Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
low package. Ask for it and re-
lise any substitute. 1t is the best
+ coughs and colds. Woods &
Crme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
A Surprise Party.

\ pleasant surprise party may b.,
given to your stomach and liver. b,
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort. VIZ: DR..
King New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy. aHording
sure relief and cure, for headache.
dizzlncs, and constipation. 2jc at
Wood, n Ormc', drug store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25

Thomas Blackwell Coal company ;
celebrated "Crab Orchard Coal. " i.
handled exclusively by us none bet
ter ions SUTHERLAND.
Phone 200. II
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-01-25
For Sale.

Scholarship in Draughon S
Business College, Nashville,
Tenn. Apply to
S. M. JENKINS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
N PAY LITTLE-AT-A-TINE WHEN CONVENIENT

We shall be liberal at all timeS-liberaI in the
scope of our prices, well in the extension of
credit. The merchandise handled shall be of the
highest type of eACellenCe-the store MANAGEMENT
shall be courteous and Careful-the prices lowest
for like quaIity-and everything outlined with a
determination to do just a little better for you
than some one else will.