davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13
Tri-State Fair at Dubuque, Iowa, Aug.
o. a Gait
Chicago, II

One fare for the round trip via Chi
cago Great Western railway Tickets
on sale August q to September J.. Re-
turn limit September g. For further
information apply to ]. r, Harding,
agent, Aarshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13
On the STAGE Of Life.

We are like puppets in some conjurers
hands,
Who smiling. easy nonchalantly stands
And says. amid the universal cheers.
''You see this man-and now he disap-
pearsT'
Tom Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13

Mrs Appolonia Roza. of Milwaukee,
who was shot by Albert Mankiewicz,
during a drunken frenzy, died at the
hoSpital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13

from falling under the spell? In short,
who can keep from joining in the cho-
rus and saying-now, altogether!-H
O Peek-a-Boo!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13
One of the Longest Stretches Of Dou
BILE Track in the World

under one management is that of the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
Chicago to Montreal and to Niagara
Falls. The Grand Trunk-Lehigh VAL
lev Double Track, Route via Niagara
Falls reaches from Chicago to New
York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
etc, will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. and T
A.. Grand Trunk Railway System, 1876
Adams street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13
Thousands of Men Wanted at Once to
Harvest the Crops in Minnesota and
tho nakofas

Low rates in effect from all points
on the Iowa Central railway. Tickets
for sale daily August / to 81, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered ranging
from $175 to $500 per day including
board For rates call on agents or
for full particulars address A. B. Cults,
G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-13
ONE CENT A MILE.
To the National Encampment, g. A. r.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, A.la. 1918.

The Iowa Central Will sell tickets at
] cent a mile to Minneapolis or st.
Paul and return; return limit August
81. with extension to September 80 on
psyment of fee of SO cents. For fur
Their particulars call on agents or adj
dress, A. B. Cults. G. P. and T. A., Min
neapolis, MINI.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
ACCIDENT TO MINER.
While Working Alone in Tunnel
is Blown Up.

Salida. June Give days aud
pighss alone in . cabin in the noun
tain wilds. with . broken leg and q
hand blown to shreds by dynamite.
Bert Brewingtou. and old.time miner
and prospeotor. suffered torture.
Brewinston was working alole in
the breast Of . 7O0.foot tunnel Of the
Clinton Miuing company in the Mon.
arch district. twenty miles west OF
Salida. when TIE accident occurred.
He had Just dug out . shot which
failed to explode and was just about
to prepare another charge when he
dropped . siuRle jack which he was
holding In hia band.
A terrific explosion followed.
When RrewinRton reaained oounscious.
ness he found himself with . broken
leg and one hand blown to shreds.
He crawled out Of the tunnel and to
the cabin some distance away. The
nearest help WAS two miles over q
snow covered mountain. which he ab.
solutely could not climb.
After waiting five days for help
he was just on the point Of starting
on journey Of six miles down the
Rulch. when found by his partner.
Marion Boots.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

''Bsss ics erssn soda"-Yslsse.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Savage Grand Opera Co.

A great deal Of interest has been
aroused among the music lovers Of
Florence over the coming concert of
Tom Richards. the young Colorado
baritone and Martha Miner leading
soprano of the Savage Grand Opera
Go on June 7th.s
Mr.. Richards is q Colorado Springs
man He attended the public schools.
completed his High school education
in that CITY and then went abroad to
study music.
AS q child. the friends Of the gift.
ed boy predicted brilliant future for
him In the world of music. and % It
became apparent that the quality
and volume Of his voice would take
him beyond the ranks Of ordinary
singers into the realm Of Grand
Opera. his career has been watched
with great deal Of pride.
During last season Mr.. Richards
sang such solos ~. Valentine In
"FAust." Wolfram In Taunhauser"
with the beautiful Evening Star"
song. which 10 the pride OF every
baritone's heart. sohaunsrd In LA
Boheme" and Telramuud In "Lohen.
grin" probably the most difiioult
bar itoue solo In Grand Opera.
Martha Miner Ia . Denver girl
who has sung In Grand Opera In
Paris and Germany ~ we'll a. In
America.
Her success with the Savage forces
last saeson was phenomenal especially
- Elsa" in Lohengrin and eliza
beth" in Tapnhauser.
Greta Rost IL also . Denverite
whose suooess a. = painist 10 we'll
known In that city. A treat IL In
store for those who are fort unAts
enough to hear her.
The program will be long and var.
led. each singing parts from the diff
ferent operas which have made them
famous all over the United States.
The seats are now on sale at Hous-
tons.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
A Shock.

AT an unexpected interruption In
an after. dinner speech. Senator Hale
si nilsd.
These words" he said, "aurprise
and confuse. They come With . shook
like that which young girl Of Lode
received one night.
"This young girl sat 10 her bed u.
room with . novel. Her hair was
down and her feet weie In red slip.
psfs. Now and then. xtendinR her
white arms. she yawnsd.
"You ses. II was very late. and
Downstairs In the parior her older els.
ter wss eutsrsainins . yoang man
She. naturally. felt . deep interest In
the entertainment. She Wa waiting
70 hear how u would terminate.
"And u lest there Wa . sousd in
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards. June 9
Over 1900 head of cattle were
received At the local yards last week
but moat Of them were southerns and
natives In light supply. Demand
good for all kinds and prices CLOSED
steady with preceding week. Eastern
markets were dull however. aud low.
er. Packers on this market we're good
buyers ~ supply was nos equal to
the demand. Beef steers were very
SCARCE and sold readily. Best
brought AGO but quality Just fail
aud ohoioe steers would have sold
around a 10 to q s5 Cows were
also In good request. bulk nf better
killers going at $3 90 to %. .s5 with
clcioe up to &S. 90 Bulls we're steady
and veals higher with tops for the
week at % 40. Feeder aud stocker
trade ve.y limited ~ supply was light.
Demand here was good and the few
offered sold at steady prices but East
ern markets report . very light In.
quiry and trade dull. Several bunche,
Of southern two-year- -olds sold at $24
to e25 per head but few yearling,
offered ~ they are very scarce in the
South. Demand Off Southern cattle II
very good on this market.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Ovation Awaits Bryan.

New York. June .6-Wm. Hoge.
who has charge Of the reception to
be tendered to William Jennings
Bryan on his return hero from
Europe announced today that Gov.
Folk Of Missouri had been selected
~ chairman Of the reception com
mittee,
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Colorado Inventors.

The following patents were Issued
this week 10 Colorado inventors. re.
ported BY d. Swift g. Co Washing.
ton. d. O.:
Mary Oonnor. Denver. skirt gage
l.. Ginger. Colorado Springs. railway
F. O. Goff.: Denver. valve for heating
8. MArkert. Querids, combination
tool; +. h. SteArns. Greslsy. grippeI
for printing presses; e. r. wolcott,
Golden. locating aud extracting
metals.
Copies OF any Of tho above patents
will be furnished to our readers Al
cost prics. Ave cents each. by D.Swift
d Co.. Warrington. D. O.. on,
special patent correspondents.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

gs,ssss ~ ~ se..s ',s.i..
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Aged Banker Dies,

st. Louis. June 6-Heart disease
caused the death Of Charles Bruner.
president Of the st. Charles Savings
bank here today 1t the age Of rs years.
He organized the bank In 1857. He
10 survived BY . widow and i've ohil.
A ran.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

the hall. . crash - Of q olosina door.
and It was plain to the impatient girl
that the young man had gone.
"She threw down her novel. and
running forth. peersd over the balus.
trade down into the halls intense
6lsckness.
well. Maude." abe said. "did
you land him ?"
There WAS no immediate reply to
her question. There was silence, .
peculiar silence. silence with = cor.
tain strained quality In IL. Then .
masculine voice replied:
''Shs did,"
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Stewart IL Nominated.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 6-The r..
publican Of Pennsylvania today nomi.
mated Hon. Edwin r. Stewart. form
srly mayor Of Philsdelphia. for sov.
ernor. But one ballot was taken.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANrED. Highest prices paid for all kinda
w Of junk, such ~ rope, Iron, copper, brass,
rass and bottles. Drop postal card to barney
6tneborI o<-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

Tickets 70 points sast via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations wess thereof. will allow pnr.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo 70 Den.
vsf and rsturn when dasirsd. Plsass
beaS this n Mind.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

MARRIED-In the Pfesby terian
church In Pueblo Saturday evening
Floyd Tstum and Miss Lixsis Cochran
Of this CITY. They will reside here.
The contrasting parties are weli
known.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

IN. B. 10y was Portland visi.o.
this forenoon.
IN e. Lewis returned from Den.
yer last night.
Hugh wetmore was up from
Portland last evening"
4 Bob Keiley. the civil engineer.
arrived in town yesterday.
Mrs Ed. Lobaoh Jr.. Is reported
~ being dangerously i'll.
-Arch Jones returned last night
from business trip to the Capita
City.
Mrs. Ed. Powell. Of Rockvaie.
WAS shopping in the CITY this fore.
noon. =
-S. F. Rathvon of the United Oil
Go. came over from Dsnver last even
ing on business.
Walter Perry. the Portland book
keeper. was in the city last evening
renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. J. 8. Brown was down from
Canon City yesterday afternoon aud
was the guest Of Mrs. George Colum.
bin.
Mrs. ". H. Harvey and Miss
Genevieve DearinR left today for Sar-
gents to visit their sister, Mrs. Cam
sron.
Jos. Powell. postm aster at Rock
vale. spent this forenoon In the city
In the interests of the coming Fourth
Of July celebration.
John and Victor Hardy are up
from Las Animas county where they
ara employed. They are visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Hardy.
Mr.. Higgins has accepted .
olerkship at the Big store. He WAS
employed BY Mr.. Ramsay some
years ago when he conducted the
Golden Rule store.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

Cuoumbsr Cream makes the fsos
like vslvst-Palsos PharnAey. Astf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-06

Brown 8 Son hay. gram, feed. coal.
Successors to E. r. Millar. Aft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
THE DREAM CAME TRUE,
(Washin gton Post.)

You may have your dreams that
result from the weed of the 'Chink,'
from the injection of morphine or the
sniff of coke or other DOPE" said a
patrolman of the Third precinct sta
ton house, "btit not for mine Give
me the dream that comes from good
sleep after a hard days work Then
when I pipe a pipe I get up in the
morning ready to see what the dream
had foretold come true.
My reason for this? Well, I'll tell
you Two years ago I dreamed I was
walking along a railroad track built
on the side of a mountain I looked
up the mountain side and saw a large
rock falling with increasing momen-
tum.
Realizing that it would be impossi-
bic for me TO escape by running along
the track, I, without a moments hes
itation, leaped down the mountain
side l struck on the rocks, thirty
feet below, badly injured my neck. In
my dream 1 seemed to lie there a long
time and to be surrounded with old
fashioned oak collins with the pieces
of each dovetailed. 1t seemed to me
I was on the ground for many weeks
before | was able to get UP and go
home Then I awoke-
I'm the morning, in speaking to my
wife of the dream, I told her she
might expect to have me brought home
badly injured as / had a premonitiOn
that the dream in some way would
come true.
Il left the house and rode down the
street on my wheel When I came to
Sixteenth street northwest, I saw a
horse struggling in a cave. After ex-
Treating the animal. I saw ne had
been standing on an old-fashioned cof-
fin, similar TO the one I had seen in
my dream.
when I realized part of my dream
had come true, sickening feeling
came over me. l shook the feeling off
and continued down the street.
AT Connecticut avenue, an Gutomo-
bile passed me, at a rate of speed far
in excess of that allowed. I gave chase
and nearly caught up. when my bike
gave away at the fork. / was thrown
and landing on my neck, became I'M
conscious.
My dream had come true. When /
awoke, my neck, badly wrenched. was
in plaster case, and / was unable
10 move muscle. I lay I'm bed for six
long weeks before ! was able to turn
my neck.
since then I have been a fatalist.
And now, when I dream anything is to
happen, l get up, ready to meet the
fate decreed in my Dreams"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
Smoot Case Discussed by the Senate
Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, April 27.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
met today and took up the Smoot case,
but reached no conclusion. 1t was
decided to have another meeting of
the committee on Tuesday next, when
it is expected a full attendance of the
committee may be secured. 1t is not
expected that a, decision will be reached
in the case at this meeting, but it is
hoped there will be a discussion which
viii lead to definite action at this
meeting of the committee. 1t is as
serted today that Senator DeDew has
not notified the committee that his
vote shall be counted against Smoot.
1t is also asserted that Senator Bailey
has agreed to allow the question of
exclusion or expulsion to go to the SEN
ate. and will join the anti-Smoot mem
bers of the committee in a report
against Smoot without indicating the
action to be taken as to the method
to be pursued in unseating him Mem
bers of the committee who attended
today'S meeting were all the Demo-
Gratis, and Senators Burrows, Foraker
and Beverage, Repu bIfcans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
PIPE COLD AIR FROM WELLS.

01elena, Mont, Cor. New York SUM-
The town of Thompson Falls, in
MiSsoula county, has a strange svs-
tenn of cold storage. In the hottest
days of summer it is possible to keen
llVlng rooms at a temperature of 55
degrees; and butter, eggs and meat are
kept cool and fresh without the least
trouble. The best part of the cold
storage system is that it costs abso-
lutely nothing after the plant has been
installed.
Thompson Falls has a large number
of wells that furnish cold, fresh air.
which rushes upward all summer long
The wells are dug for water, but the
supply of cold air is as important
The wells of Thompson Falls are a
little more than sixty feet deep. The
water veins are found in a gravel for
nation and are doubtless fed by the
mountain SHOWS at some distant place.
The gravel is porous enough to admit
of freely moving current of air
which during the summer time PUSHES
upward in currents strong enough to
snuff out a match held over the wells
The utility of the cold air currents
was first observed in 1884 when the
Thompson Falls Mercantile company
used the cool air to keep butter, eggs
and meat in large quantities. The air
can be piped in summer to rooms of
houses. The wells are covered over
tightly at the top, and large pipes tap
the current a few feet below the sur
face of the ground. These pipes con-
duet the air to different rooms in near
by buildings.
For cold storage plants house is
built above the we'll and the air
rushes upward continuously Keeping
the temperature at an unVarying
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

camped- A few who were not aGe-
quately sheltered were taken into the
large automobile garages in the vi
cin.ty and to the Lutheran church.
In several instances people in houses
refused to admit women and children
In distress from the cold and rain
and the militia uncermoniously broke
down the doors with the butts Of their
rifles.
Several thousand tents are enroute
here and 1t is expected that within a
few days fully 10000 refugees will be
comfortably housed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
HE HAS THE GRIP.
(Denver Post.)

tDenNer fPOSt.)
When a fellow tries hard to tell you
That hard times are on the way,
When Just knocks make up his answers
To whatever you may say,
And when each complaint is followed
BY a cuss word from his lip.
Simply smile and let him grumble
For the fellow has the grip.
That's the way you'll always find him
When his back begins TO ache
When his ears begin to tingle
And hts knees begin TO shake
Then ii is hell swear the devil
Has this old world by the hin:
SIMPLY smile and let him Crumble
For the fellow has the grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
DISPUTE WITH TURKEY.

London, April 27.-The cabinet today
lengthily considered the dispute with Tur-
key regarding the Tarbah boundary and
resolved to dispatch the second class
cruiser Minerva to Ell AriSh with in
structions to investigate the report that
the Turks have removed the frontier
pillars at Rafanear and Ell Arish.
The negotiations continue with Con-
stantfnople, but today's cabinet meeting
showed that the British government is
unalterably determined to enforce the
withdrawal of the Turkish troops from
Egyptian territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
HOMELESS ONES
SOAKED BY RAIN
Night of Intense Suffering Put
in by the Refugees Camped
in the Parks.
MANY ARE WITHOUT TENTS
CHILL WIND ADDED TO THE DIS
COMFORT.

san Francisco. April 2T.-Many of
San Franeisco's homeless people
camped in the parks. squares and va
cant lots were awakened early this
morning because of water dripping
through improvised tents which afford
ed poor protection against the heavy
rain that began to fall about l o'clock
and Gontinued for several hours.
Drenched 20 the skin by the heavy
downpour, and with bedding thorough
ly soaked. many persons were driven
in nearby houses for shelter.
Thousands Without Shelter.
Although the various camps were
better prepared for the storm than
for several days past, hundreds of
tents having been received and put
up since the last storm. still there
are thousands who are without proper
shelter and who shivered in their wet
clothes last night. vainIy trying to get
warm after the rain ceased by walk
ing, or were huddled around a little
camp fire. The least distress and suf-
fering was at the Preside, where
nearly all the refugees have been pro-
vided with tents By the quartermas-
ter's department A wagOnload of
which trenches were dug to carry off
the water and the ground banked
around the tents, making them COM
paratively comfortable.
Distress Was Great.
In Cow Hollow. near Harbor View.
about 5000 Italians from Telegraph
and Russian hills. and a sprinkling
OF Chinese and Japanese, are camped
Few of them have been provided with
tents. and there was much distress
among the women and children. of
whom there are many in the camp
\ chilli wind is blowing This morning
and the difficulty of preparing warm
food adds 10 the distress of the home
less especially those who are founder
ing IN the MUD in the low bottoms.
In Lafayette, and Hamilton squares
comparatively few tents have been is
sued to those .camDed there, but the
ground is high and the drainage good.
Soldiers Acted Quickly.
Where the rain penetrated the i'm
proVised tents of blankets, quilts and
like material, the soldiers took the
women and children into houses in the
vicinity. In many instances they gave
up their own tents TO shelter the suf-
feriog. AanS tents have been pro
vided at Jefferson square since the
last-rdiu; where several thousand are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
LOSS OF LfFE 500.

\ Washington, April 27-Secretarv =
Metcalf has wired the president a y
complete summary of the San 4
y Francisco situation. He thinks the 4
= loss of life will not exceed 500. the ;
= injured being about l 900 The loss y
to government buildings is not so =
heavy as the early reports indf- +
y Gated Secretary Metcalf saws y
that the industrial and CONNER +
= cial losses are appalling. l.
*%%%%%% AAAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
The eAPoN MYSTERY.

ST Petersburg. April 2S.-The Father
Gapon mystery has been further compli-
Gated by the reception Friday by the eX-
priests lawyer, MargOlin, of Father Ga
pOn's portfolio containing important pa
pers and the key to a box in deposit
vaults. The portfolio was mailed at Ber-
lin, the address being written in a dis
guised hand. No letter of explanation
accompanied it. The enemies of Father
GapOn claim that the situation was be-
coming too hot for him and that he
planned a Spectacular disappearanCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY.

Washington, April 27.-The secretary of
the interior has temporarily withdrawn
from all forms of entry and disposal for
forestry purposes, $4,000 acres of land
in the Salt Lake district, Utah. situated
Immediately south and east of the Rio
Grande Western railway, embracing d
portion of the Sewer plateau, and has re-
stored to the public domain in Nevada
1900 acres, heretofore withdrawn, sitUat-
ed in the valley of the Ruby range of
mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
ALL BECOME LAWS.

Albany, N. Y. April z7.-An of the nine
bills of the special Insurance investigating
committee are now state laws. Governor
amending the insurance law, and earlier
In the day signed the so-cailed anti
perjury bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Easily Restore Flood Building.

-
thought of too heavy a construction at
the time of its erection, justified the
c IeYerness of its architects. It can be
restored in a very short time at a cost
of about $780, 600.
I'm the Union Trust company not
even the paint on the walls is injured
the safes vaults and the structure are
all right. The damage will not exceed
$50, 900.
THE Croker building is in fine con-
dition, although it stands on Market
street, right across from the Palace
hotel, and in the very pathway Of the
flames. Among some of the upper Of
fees not even the furniture is DANA ged.
The damage viii be about $500
$50 well did the Market Street bank
stand the fury of the flames that n
could be opened today with little more
than the restoration of the glass and
frames of the windows.
THE great Kohl building is another
magnificent evidence of the endurance
of these structures. 1 would saw that
the damage TO this building would not
exceed $4,000.
with the possible exception of the
Call building, which apparently iRnited
from within, probably none of the
other hreproof buildings would have
been injured save for having been sur
rounded on all sides by these fiimsy
firetraps-
II wish TO be understood in giving
the above figures as making an esti-
mate merely from what examinations
could OF the buildings, but am as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
ANARCHISTS IN IT.

Lens. France. April 27.-The investfsst
ing magistrate here today discovered doc
umentary evidence connecting the arrest
ed ringieaders in the strike disturbanc
with well-known anarchists.
directors of the various mining com
panles OF the Pas de Calais district will
meet the miners tomorrow when If Is
believed that a settlement of the tron-
bles will be reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
ROBBERS STEAL A SAFE.

Columbus, o., April 27-Robbers en-
tered the general store of Becker Bros.
last night, removed the safe WEIGHING
1000 pounds, rolled it along a road
three blocks away, pried it open and
60 O00 Al