davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

WILL CHARGE-It is Understood
the Colorado Telephone company has
deDfiitely decided to charge toll be-
tween this CITY and Canon City, but
It 10 not known just how soon the new
arrangement Of affairs will take
effect. 1t ia understood the prioe is
to be 10 cents per oonv ersstion.
The telephone company says either
nay more for your telephones or
pay to talk to Canon. and II you
talk you must pay.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

FLORENCE vIOTORIOUS-Iu the
foot ball game on the Florence grid.
iron between the second teams of
this city and Canon City Saturday
afternoon, the Florence eleven came
out victorious. winning the game BY .
score Of 20 to 0. Canon WAS shut ont
OF the game sntiraly. The big event
In foot ball will take place In this
oity on ThanksRiving day when the
heavier teams Of this city and Canon
City will contest for honoIs on the
local gridiron.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
FLOW INoREAsINa-Joe /

FLOW INOREAsING-Joe Lloyd.
superinse ndent Of this city water
works reports that sinos the snow on
the Nswlin creek water shed has be-
gun to melt. that the fiow Of water
into reservoir No. . IL Increasing.
The snow water 10 filling seven inches
Of = twelve.inoh pips. There hAs
been > gain Of two feet In shis reser-
voir In two weeks.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

THANKSGIVING SHOOT ~ The
Canon City Gun club will give IL
usual THANKSGIVING day shoot. Prizes
are 70 be given 70 the persons making
the best average In she different CON
{ sts. Thomas and Al Blubs and u.
=. Thomas Will probably participate
In the rins tournament.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

NOVEMBER TERM-The Novem.
bar tsrm Of the Fremont county dis
sriot court wAs oAilsd this morning.
but was adjourned till the l9th inss.
The jury will not be impAnnelled
until two wssks from today. The
indications are that the docket will
contain fewsr cases than usual.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

Mrs. d. r. Hale who has nursed In
Florence. Colo. for the past ten years
wishes to announce to the public
that IN the future she will not 60 ont
Init will take patients At her home
sI8 East Fifth street. Florence. Colo. i,
where she has arranged fAoilties for
giving them every attention afforded
by hospital ana where they may
enjoy the comforts Of home. For
terms call or phone Red 2O4. 52.77
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
x-rAy. Hear wslbourns 1t Mstho.
dist church Wednesday night. 20 %

NEEDS PRoTEOTION-The kill
ins Of Joe Luoesro. the Msxioan on
the Rio Grands orossins Saturday.
calls the attention 70 the fast thai
this crossing and the one near the
depot should either b guarded bv :
watohmAn or gates. Both Dressings
are more or lssa dangerous.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
------- -----=-=
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Cough medicines. AL kinds. 1t
Palace Pharmacy. 60.e6
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

You want to HEAR and SEE Vel.
bourn Wednesday night. Seats 70.
served at Daniels. Admission 500
81.e2
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
Bazdr.

The unique feature Of this Methodist
bazaar Dec. 10Th will be . booth for
every day Of the week 80.sf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

Don't miss It; one Of the hest. Vel.
hourn At Methodist church. Seats al
Daniels 81 62
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

This Wizard Of Electricity. Vel
bourn. Wednesday night n Msthodist
church. 90 81
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

BORN Last night 70 Mr.. and
Mn. Robert Weekly. Of West Main
street. boy.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

The Wizard OF Eleotr lofty. Wei.
bourn. Methodist church Wednesday
night. 8l-62
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

SOMETHING NEW for Florence !:
opportunity to hear Welbourne Wed.
nesday night. 60.62
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

DON'T LOOK at our ladies hand
bags unless you want to see the fnest
line in the city. Palace Pharmacy.
&c. .f6
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

A large shipment Of toilet and
fancy goods just in 1t Daniels. s7tf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

By Lo. the violet borated tAloum
for sale only 1t Daniels. s7ti
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12

/, Ticket holders reserve your seats At
Daniels for Melbourne. 6l.62
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER TRUST.
Have Got Monopoly on the Rubber
Business.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and his
brother in law. E. D. Aldrich, son of
Senator Aldrich have startled the
financial centers of the world with a
coup which rivals the feats of their
respective fathers in the handling of
money and policies anG the extermina-
ton of competitors. The two young
men have followed the Standard Oil
example in that they have selected the
product of nature-rubber-a about
which to build a powerful monopoly
by controlling not only the source of
supply, but the means by which it
can be refined into an article of mer-
chandise
Already they have caused the loss
of many millions to the rubber trust
their rivals.
The Continental Rubber Company
of America is the concern of which
young Rockefeller and Aldrich are the
heads. 1t has come into the rubber
business with such a weight of money
that the price of rubber has been
driven down so that the estimate OF
last years crop, $116,158,00O, would
dwindle to $s2,OOO,OOO if sold at the
last price quoted under Rockefeller.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
PLOT AGAINST POPEI
sTRICK GUARD ON DUTY AT The
VATICAN LAST SUNDAY.
Paris Sent Out News That a Plot
Against the Pope's Life Had Been
Discovered-Prior to the Sunday
Services Several Suspicious People
Were Removed From Church.

Rome, June 12.-Never before in the
history of the Vatican has service at
historic st. Peters been conducted
under SO strict a guard as was that of
yesterday when the pope of1iciated at
the Identification services for the Span
ish martyrs with guard of 400 police
officers in and about the edifice. Re-
ceipt of Information from Paris that a
plot against the life of the pope had
been discovered caused the Rome pO-
lice to use the strictest precautions,
and nearly every member of the secret
service was on duty. 1t developed
Sunday that although the plot was
perfected in France it had it's incep-
ton in America, and according to the
police the plan was to kill the pontiff
as soon as he appeared in the ca
thedral
All officials of the vatican are great.
ly worked up over the reported plot
against the pontiff. During the last
week a number of mysterious warn
ings have been received by Cardinal
Merry del Val and other high church
dignitaries, all of them couched in
the same terms and stating that the
pOntiff had been marked to die.
Prior to the opening of services in
st. Peters many who could not give a
good account of themselves were re-
moved from the church and several
arrests made, among them being two
men and a woman who answered the
description sent here from Paris of
three persons who had been selected
to kill the pope. This trio, however,
later proved that they had no con-
nection with any plot and were re-
leased.
The activity of the police is unpre-
cedented, and a number of higher Of
ficials were on duty all Sunday night
directing the search for suspects. 1t is
now stated that according to French
advice a woman suspect was to pre-
tend to faint in church so as to attract
attention and give the accomplices
time to attack the pontiff.
1t is announced that nearly 100
known anarchists have been arrested
in various parts of Italy since the or
der was issued Saturday to gather
them in preparatory to the visit of the
king to Ancona. The police will not
relax their vigilance but will continue
to arrest all anarchists. no matter of
what nationality, Italian reds" being
sent to Jail and foreigners banished.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

More and faster horses have en'0.e1
this year in the early close eventS =.
the races at the Spokane lntels'a..
fair, which opens Sept. "a, than es w.
before. This partly is because o. ~
San Francisco disaster, which naS
turned California horses to the No.'.
and gives promise of the finest raclns
ever seen in Spokane. The managem .1;.
Of the fair has decided to continue ~.
racing for two weeks instead OF ono -
heretofore. In the2:12 pace II Gnu.
were made, and in the 2:16 trot mo.
are 10 entries This is several more =
each event than entered last years nD
tries closed in these on May1 o. Ma :.
ager Robert Cosgrove announces . aI;.
$40, 900 in purses will be hung .u a-
year, which is much heavier than o...
before. There will be 10 days OF rao''o
with six or more races each day. :.
There will be 10 day relay race :.
two miles day. Last year the pa .s;a
for the relay race was $1,000, and U.s.
year it has been increased to $looo'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
GREAT ATHLETIC MEET JUNE p
Track and Field Contest at Spokan.
Famous Athletes of Northwest
Will All be There.

Sixty of the greatest track and field
athletes in the northwest are to gather
in Spokane on June 22nd to compete in
the greatest athletic meet ever known
in the northwest. OF these sixty men
at least forty of them are stars and
one of them, Gilbert of the Multono.
NAH club, Portland, recently broke the
worlds record in the pole vault BY
clearing the bar at 10 feet six inches.
Another man, Carey, is University
of Montana boy and considered by Sui.
Ivan. President of the A. A. o., as the
coming worlds champion. Only
sophomore in the University Of Mon
tana he established the record of 10
flat in the 100 yard dash with the meet
against Washington State College last
month. He will compete under the
colors of the Spokane Amateur Ath.
letic Club and will have opposed to
him the famous Kelly of the University
of Oregon who is also credited with
even time. Alpha Cox, the great west
ern sprinter, also credited with even
time, will be in the dash and some.
thing that has never been seen on the
Pacific coast, three 10 second men op-
posed to each other in one race will
take place in Spokane on June %
Three distance men of Pacific coast
reputation and one whose fame has
spread even farther than that, will be
in the mile run. Coates, the ". s. G.
miller, who is credited with going the
distance in 4:32 in college meet in
Michigan, will run with Mathews and
Edminson of Idaho State College and
Parker of the University of Washing
ton. These men have all made the dis
lance under 4:4O and the mile race at
this meet. should be as exciting as the
40 yard dash.
In the quarter mile run will be seen
five men while not of particularly bril-.
liant quality, are so evenly matched
tlat the race is sure to be fought out
at the pace. Fawsett, Tholme ana
Mallory Of the S. A. A. G. are good iol
81 seconds while Multononmah and
Seattle each have two men credited
with that time. One can readily see
what an exciting feature the the mile
relay, always the greatest of races, WIN
be when the five clubs send their foui
best quarter milers speeding over tne
course with their club colors flying ID
the breeze.
In the hurdles it is expected tnss
Coates, the famous University OF Ole'
gon man, will for once in his life mee'
a man who will make him finish az ms
best. Carey, the S. A. A. G. hurolol
is credited with being little sloWel
than 16 seconds for this event ana =
beat him Coates should be compelled "
break his own record.
A big crowd is expected from eveiy
part Of the Inland Empire to wa''n
this contest of speed and muscle.
Arrangements are being made 70 On
terrain an immense throng at the ?. 2.
G.. end some of the hotels are maAne
special rates to visitors who como -
punches of from five to 10.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

United States immigration Inspector
J. R. Dunn has secured a confession
from Lee Suey Yom, recently arrested
in East st. Louis which gives the de.
tails of a plan by which wholesale
smuggling Of Cinnamon into the United
States is being carried on at Vancouver,
B. G.
According to Lees statement, Chi
nese are rowed across the bay at Van.
couver and taken to an alleged immi.
grafton official who, on payment OF
800, issues certificate. The docu.
ment issued to Lee is genuine United
States certificate, but the name has
been erased with acid and Lees substi.
tute d and the photograh also has been
changed. One arrest has already been
made and others will follow as a result
of the confession.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
coburn Refuses senatorship.

Foster Dwight Coburn, who was ap-
pointed by Governor E. w. Hoch of
Kansas. to be United States senator
succeeding Joseph r. Burton, resigned,
has announced that he has decided
not to accept the appointment. Gov
ernor Hoch Immediately offered the
vacancy to Judge A. w. Benson of
Ottawa, Franklin county. There is
little doubt but that he will accept
the Office. Judge Benson is about SO
wears of age and has been prominently
identified with republican politics in
Kansas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Cuts the Presidents Exnens.s

The item in the sundry civil appro-
priation bill appropriating $4,000 for
the travelling expenses of the president
went out of the bill before the house of
representatives On a point of order
made by Representative Williams of
Mlssippi. The decision, however, that
the matter was new legislation came
after free discussion of the PROPOSE
ton, democrats and republicans gen.
orally expressing themselves in SYM
pathy with the idea of giving the
president fund for railroad expenses.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
BISHOP soMPAs is DEAD
Labored for 43 Years in the A,..:,
Region.

White Horse. Alaska, June II
hight Rev. William Bompas for Al
years prior to last November bishop of
the diocese Of Selkirk, is dead at his
home at Caribou Crossing, aged 70
years. He was ill but a few mn.
m 2nts, death resulting from heart fail.
ure. He had labored among the In.
dams of Yukon for 43 years. Bishon
Bompas resigned the bishopric last
fall and was succeeded by Bishon
0. Stringer, another pioneer Arctic
missionary, who arrived only a week
ago from Winnipeg, where he was con.
secrated. Bishop Bompas is survived
by his aged wife. Interment will taKo
place at Caribou.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
SCHOOLS OF FISH ON A sp,.
O'st'iiery Dumps Whisky Into ~
lucky Stream. "

Since farmers along the bank, =.
Benson creek. in Kentucky. have % vi
gathering in baskets and cato Zen
with their hands thousands of live lug
that were rendered temporarilv h nsn
de combat by the breaking Of aa o's
watts at the Fitzgerald distillerv e''a'
More than $4,000 gallons Of n
whisky were turned into the straa
and as a result of this accident ~
fish were made drunk. In droveS ~ ne
came to the surface of the 49,
sported around and cut most fantast;,'
capers. They seemed to be about thra
sheets in the wind and generallv Az
ported themselves in most unfinnylike
manner. 1Ae
The distillery will lose about cor
600, in addition to being forced to s shu
down for repairs. 1t is said enouaS
fish were taken to supply the wbo,n
community for weeks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
LIGHTNING Hits Oil Tank.

Lightning struck an oil tank con
tanning $4,000 barrels of oil, the prop
erty of the Prairie Oil & Gas company
a Standard Oil branch, near Neodesha
Kan, and caused fire loss of Sow 900
The burning oil set fire to the pump
ing station and all the company's
buildings, including some of the
largest pumps in the world, were de
stroyed. The destruction of these
pumps will stop the pumping of oil to
the Kansas City and Whiting, Ind.
refinerieS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
OREGON ITEMS.

John Bear shot and killed Brick
johnson Monday night in the Otis sa.
loon at Enterprise. Bear escaped.
AS result of the meeting of the
Pacific States Telephone and Farm.
ers' Line companies in April the two
systems, which cover the entire Walla
Walla valley, are now amalgamated.
August Ebell, one of the best known
farmers and truckmen in Baker
county, living IL miles south of Baker
City, was killed Friday afternoon by
permitting a tree which he was en-
gagged in telling to strike him.
The Umatilla county grand jury
which brought in nine indictments
found that F. G. Naylor, the Athena
farmer who was mysteriously muir.
dered in Pendleton on the night OF
April IA, and whose body was after
wards thrown into the mill race at the
east end of town come to his death
through being poisoned.
The Heacock & Lawrence iron
works at East Sixth and Belmont
streets, Portland, was Quilted by fire
recently. Cause of the fire is believed
to be spontaneous combustion. Loss
$4,000, partly insured.
More than 20 persons were injured
in Portland last Sunday, none danger
ously, in a head on collision between
two loaded Woodlawn cars of the
Portland Railway company at the in
tersection of Union and Holiday ave
nues. When all the passengers had
been removed from the cars it was
found that only eight had suffered suf
ficient injury to necessitate remoya,
| to the hospital.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
Shot While He Was Praying.

Murder came as a denouement of
troubles at the Providence of God
Lithuanian Catholic church, West
Eighteenth and Union streets, Chica-
go. Anthony Leitch, 80 years old, was
shot and killed at the very entrance
of the church. The shooting occurred
about daylight, and John Bendzal,
janitor of the church, is declared by
the police to be the one who fired the
fatal bullet. Leitch was on his knees
at the church door, his hands raised
above his head in rayer, when the
shots were fired which ended his life
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
MINING NOTES.

Eight men are dead as the result
of the fire in the Rocky Fork coal
mine near Red Lodge, Montana.
The new mining town of Ernest, Pa.
was recently the scene of a conflict
between a detail of state constabulary
and striking coal miners, in which
eight strikers were wounded, three of
them fatally.
A big strike of copper ore is report
ed at Mullan, Idaho. They encounter
ed the vein 12O feet before it was
expected.
An agreement which will end the
coal strike which has been on in the
Eleventh Mine Workers of America
district since April s, has been reach
ed by the scale committee of the
Indiana miners and operators.
The settlement of the southwestern
coal strike agreed upon by a sub
committee of the miners and opera
tors, assisted by John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mineworkers, has
been ratified by the full conference.
Orders to clean up the mines have
been issued and work will be resumed
June Is. The settlement covers Kan
sas, Indian Territory, Arkansas and
Missouri and involves more than TO-
600 men. The 1903 scale is to prevail
for two years, and small difficulties at
several mines are to arbitrated. Mr..
Mitchell aided very largely in securing
the agreement, being called in after
the conference had reached a dead
lock.
Baker City, Ore.-Dr. Ison, the
coroner, was sent for from the
Sparta mining camp to hold an inquest
on the remains of two men killed in
an explosion at mine in that vicinity.
The department of mining connect
ed with the University of Idaho grad
uated class of Is last week.
Herbert M. Smith fell into a pot of
molten metal at the smelter at Taco
ma and was burned to death.
Bringing about 100000 in treasure,
the first shipment since navigation
opened on the Yukon river, the Alas
ka Steamship company's steamer Dol
phin has arrived in port at Seattle.
On the steamer were SO passengers,
q being from Dawson, Atlin and
other interior camps. 1t was the first
crowd of the season to reach Skag-
way and consisted of the passengers
of the river steamers Thistle and
Prospector. The two boats were the
first to leave Dawson for White
Horse, and bucked the ice all the way
to the rapids city.
For the year ended June 1 1906,
the mines owned or controlled by the
Amalgamated Copper company of
Butte yielded net returns of $685.
S11.67, which was $5,113,56S15 more
than the preceding year. These fig
ures were made public today when the
Amalgamated company field it's annual
statement of net proceeds of mines
with the county assessor for assess
ment purposes.
Manuel Martinez, aged II years, a
Mexican coal worker has been arrest
ed at Trinidad, Colo, charged witt
having set fire to the big Engleville
coal mine, owned by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. Martinez was
discharged from the mine three weeks
ago, and the next day the property
began to burn. Hundreds of miners
were imperilled, many of them being
saved with difficulty. The fire is re-
ported to be still burning fiercely The
loss to the fuel company already is
estimated at over 100000.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15

F. I. Whitney, for Is years at the
head of the Great Northern's general
passenger department. has resigned
effective July 1, as general passenger
traffic agent to go into business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-15
BRAVE GIRL SHOOTS THUG.
Miss Pearl Jones GameIy Defends Her
honor,

nOnOr.
Miss Pearl Jones, night operator at
Selma, N. c., on the Atlantic Coast
railroad, shot and fatally wounded
Dud' Richardson, negro who by
his own confession had premeditated
an assault upon her. The young wo-
ran went out into the back yard of
the Office early in the morning and
was attacked by the negro. She i'm
mediately shot him. The negro is in
& dying condition and admits his in
tention OF committing an assault.
His accomplice has been arrested
and jailed. Admitting citizens are rails
ing fund to present the brave girl
with gold mounted revolver and a
gold medal.