davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR INGALLS, RECOVERY,

Lakewood, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
physicians of John A. Mccall, former
president of the New York Life, to,
day announced that almost all hope
Tor MS recovery has been abandoned.
He was much weaker today than at
any previous time during his illness.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
OTHER SICK PRESIDENT
is REPORTED IMPROVED.

New York, Feb. Thames w.
Alexander, former president of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, who
is in a critical condition at his home
here, following a surgical operation,
was reported by his physicians to be
rallying today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
DEATH OF ]. F. COOK
OCCURS AT S0CORRO

8 Q % dSSS SSssS
" Special 10 The Evening Citizen. &
o SocorrO, ~ NJ. Feb. III. f. :
Cook one Cl this Citys Oldest .
. end best known citizens, died at Z
9 o'clock this morning at his .
= home here, after a long illness .
9 with heart trouble and a com 4
pIication OF other diseases. The .
8 diseased was about 63 years of 8
o age and was an ex-cOnfederate .
o soldier He was born in Virginia .
. and came 10 New Mexico twenty .
Q odd years ago. One child, son, .
6 by a former wife, who Is out of 8
= the city. has been notified Of the .
o death OF his father The deceased .
. has been sheriff, deputy sheriff, .
. county jailer and held many 8
. other political trusts. At the time 3
8 of his death ne was in charge of .
q the Rio Grande smelter plant .
. end other properties belonging TO .
. that company Funeral services .
o will occur sunday afternoon at .
. 2:3O O'Clock under the auspices .
. of the masonic lodge, al the fam .
q ily residence and interment will .
. take place I'm the local cemetery. 3
. sSsssss e9SSS sSs
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
WILL NOT APPOINT
CLERK FOR FEW DAYS
S6o6S6Ss6gsSS6VsS

. o I
Q Special TO The Evening Citizen. 4
. santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 17.-Gov. I
. Hagerman arrived at the capital 4
= city from Albuquerque this after Z
= noon. To a question In regard to Z
Q the probate clerkshlp OF Berna- Z
. lillO county he stated that he 4
: would not make an appointment Z
. until some time next Monday, Z
. possibly not until Tuesday.
a q . q q n :
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17
Money Market Firm.

New York, Feb. 17.-Money on call.
hrm, no quotations; prime mercantile
paper, 5q5Ac; silver, 66hc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

speltsr Dull
ST. Louis. Feb l7-Spelter dull,
$3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

a delightful Innovation from other
receptions that have been given 10
distinguished people al the CONNER
cial club. there was no speech making
10 interfere with the pleasure OF
dancing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-17

A valuable diamond brooch was re-
stored TO Mrs. Frank A .Hubbell at
the governors reception by Mrs Wal
lace Hesselden, who found IL lying on
the floor several minutes after il had
been lost and even before Mrs. Hub
he'll had discovered the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
I||||E|1 Tn Tine !: -: :; 1 e.


ARRIVE.
No. L-From ogden. Chicago s.ls -,
Omaha, Ct Louis. Kansas 1.I3 ]
CITY ana dr De 0ysen Portland. 8:303n
No eu @Fs Toa e osden and inter; 9:30in
" S.llsy.l fT Salsd 1s1 PARK City II:45i1
se enq 1sH ,dESans ssleasSs Omaha. 4;25ll
No 21F from osd snsas sh'Sca CIV
ss.a as;:sa b.n7s@ and San Sis u
SSS :i g.. st.; Portland and 1857
DEPART
s sn,ss so s.! pi Issi:. kaass. 7:IO
No f-For ogden. Portland.
s sgtss .n Ely sse sae p pFs9 oso
No: .1-For OGDEN. Omaha.
fisSi :: d LOU, .as sss I'so p1
'ss s ;si.ts Ps!a City sn9 4:o5p1
&C Chicago and ssher. pG5nts sa.. 5:55la
k kaRsas and e esisas Omaha, St $685.
No. s-For Ogden; Butte. Hell
ena. Portland. San Francisco st,sr
and intermediate points -. ii'41
2. e. hurley, O. p
D. 8 SPENCER. A. G. p A
Telephone go
Note--The train numbers shown ahava
are OTegon Short Line train numbers ana
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific esss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WHERE EDUCATION STOPPED
[ChicaEo Post.

Under no circumstances permit any
one to kiss you. Circular issued to all
schools In Indiana by the state board OF
health.
was plump and she was witty, and
she had those witching manners that
are dangerous to hearts;
HE was big and bold and brawny, with a
mustache that was tawny, with the
sort of will that conquers every hin
drance when II starts
SHE had come from Indiana to a ranch
out in Montana, where she met the
brawny. hero with the tawny. long
muStache;
AND her heart went pitter-patter when
with rush and roar and clatter he
upon his bucking broncho out across
the plains would dash
so you've got the plot completely; yes,
she smiled upon him sweetly, and he
stammered like a schoolboy when she
fixed him with her eyes;
YES, twas awfully romantic-by some
knowledge necromantic she had soft
ened all his heartstrings that he
thought were made of steel;
AND the maid from 1ndiana-Well, the
hero in Montana had a true and
rugged manner that possessed a
great appeal.
CAME an evening dimly soulful when the
breeze's song was doleful. and they
sauntered close together in the shad-
ows sweet and cool.
THEN he told the old, old story while the
stars shone in their glory-and she
sighed: In Indiana, I, alas: have
gone to school"
BUT he did not comprehend her. he seized
on her fingers slender, and he vowed
that her refusal meant lifetime of
distress.
THEN, his yearning accents hushing. She
aglow with bashful blushing. set his
heart to humping wildly with her
gently whispered Yes"
All! He drew her swiftly TO him and a
thrill of JOY went through him-but
an instant later something shattered
all his dreams of bliss.
FOR the maid from Indiana told the hero
In Montana: In the schools In In
diana we were taught we mustn't
kiss"
THEN he looked upon her sadly-O. he
really felt badly,-and he moaned a
bitter moaning at the cruelty of
BUT her lips came close and closer and
she murmured: do you know sir
/ was schooled in Indiana, but
didn't GRADUATED"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Below tie Dead Zine s ss:, f 9;'s.,s n es

would have done away with any need
for plank"
Precisely, Jimmie. Therefore, Dob
son presumably let himself into Getch-
els office, to see IL anything was
wrong; and being overheard by the
miscreants there. he was promptly
sandbagged the moment he entered"
Clever deductions. Felix, on my
word"
Fairly So"
But what was the motive for re-
moving Dobson's body to the refuse
heap. and how did you locate IT so
quickly?''
cion on Dobson, and to induce the very
theory which the detectives subse-
quently formed. I knew it to be
wrong, however. Upon the floor In
Getchels office L also discovered some
fine bits Of hemp, also on the coping
of the window, convincing me that a
rope had been used In the room.
readily guessed the truth. The murder
not being discovered during Friday, the
scoundrels meantime hit upon the plan
to incriminate Dobson and in the dark
ness of Friday night they returned by
the same way to Getchels office and
lowered the body to the ground"
And the removal of Dobson's
shoes?"
merely a chance, Jimmie to COM
plicate matters"
And why did you light upon Doyle
so readily?'
Because the work / knew to have
been done, Jimmie, necessitated the CO.
operation of some boss about the Stan
ley building. When Doyle so quickly
put In an appearance after we discov-
cred Dobson's body, and volunteered
so much confusing testimony regarding
the old boots, was convinced that he
was the man.
"And then?"
Then 1t, came to the trick of cult
waiting his acquaintance in disguise and
of working upon his fears until I could
drive him into bringing me In contact
with his confederates, the identity of
whom the crime Itself suggested
so 1t did, indeed
"Only this one arch-crirninal, Jim
mie, could have devised and executed
such a crime as that" added Boyd,
with bitter grimness. And we lost
him, Jimmie, beastly, deplorable fail
ure-since we lost him.
But the end is not yet, Felix
mo, no, Jimmie. You are right
the end is not yetr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
y. e BUkLE
d 6 SPENrE
THE LAGOON Road"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bambereer. Pres. = faen1 ,

Time Table in Effect Sept. 4, 1906.
Leave SALT sLAKE-5:5S and 800 a. m.
LEAVE LAYTON FOR SALT IAEE
I'oo ana lo;lS a m. 2:45 600 and 7:is
p m
Every day except Sunday special train
a. IN and $40 D.. m
Returning leave yards at 500 a. m and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos I. 2. 5. 4. 8. 6. ID
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. Dolly block Phone 293
L A BENTON. c. A P n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
DEATH LIST UNKNOWN
Rock Island Wreck at Dover, Okla,
Still a Matter of Uncertainty Re-
gardirs Number killed-eodies Car
ried Many Miles Down River.

Dover, Okla, Sept. 19.--At daylight
this morning no bodies of the victims
of yesterdays Rock Island train wreck
had been recovered, but 1t is believed
that two persons were drowned, Hank
Littlefield, circus man, and negro
porter The injured are being carad
for at Kngfisher The passengers were
nearly all residents Of Oklahoma. The
collapse Of the bridge was due to the
high water on the Cimmarron river. The
river Is falling as rapidly as it rose.
Searchers with torches worked all
night to recover any possible victims,
who still might be in the submerged
cars. Early today the search was re-
newed here, while for a distance of
twenty miles down stream parties were
on the. lookout for victims. 1t is known
that several of those who escaped from
the wreckage drifted down the swift
current, some having been seen as far
as, fifteen miles distant from Dover.
The Cimmarron is a treacherous
stream The common saying among the
frontiersmen of Oklahoma is the "Cirn-
marion always buries it's dead" For
these reasons it is believed the exact
number of dead may not be known for
several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
TREPoFF IS BURIED
Emperor of Russia, Being Warned by
Premier That Serious Danger
Threatened, Was Not Present. at Fu-
neraI-Interruption From Anarch-
lists Feared, But Did Not Occur.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 19.--General
Dn,itri Trepoff, who died last satur-
day, was buried today, at Peterhof.
The emperor was not present at the
funeral. His majesty is still cruis-
ing in Finnish waters.
A great throng Of army officers and
high functionaries followed the casket
on foot thru the lines of soldiery, rep-
resenting all the units of the st. Pc
tersburg garrison, from the villa where
the general died to the cathedral, and
thence to the place of interment. Altho
an attempt by revolutionists to inter-
rupt the services was feared, nothing
happened. The emperor and empress
were represented by magnificent
wreaths A high police officer explain
ed to the Associated Press that the
emperor's absence was due to Premier
Stolypin, who was informed that an
attempt might be made against the
emperor, and telegraphed him not to
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
PRISONER GETS BONDS
II B. Dickinson, Held for Causing the
Death Of Irene BIydenbureh, ReIeas-
ed From Jail at Des Moines Under
$4,000 eonds-Wife Greets Him Af-

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 19.-H. B. Dick
inson, who has been in Jail here pend
ing his hearing on a charge of second
degree murder, for causing the death
of Irene Blydenburgh, of Eldora, was
released on bonds shortly after o.
clock last evening. Dickinson's bonds
were fixed at $4,000. His sureties
are Robert King, saloon owner, and
George E. Ryan, proprietor of an east
side bottling works.
Dickinson's bond had been fixed at
$4,000, and remained in that sum un-
til o'clock yesterday afternoon when,
in view of more convicting evidence,
it was raised to twice that sum. The
additional evidence, however, has not
been made public.
AS Dickinson stepped from his cell
he was met by his wife, who Affection
ately embraced him. Mrs. Dickinson,
apparently, has every confidence in
her husband, and has trusted him i'm
plicitly from the first. Mrs. Dickinson
is only 26 years of age, and is good
looking.
William D. Van Sittert, Of this city.
travelling salesman for the Brown,
Hurley Hardware Company, and a.
friend of Dickinson, is said to be in
formed concerning Dickinson's rela-
tions with Miss Blydenburgh. He has
been subpoenaed by the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

ening campaig' 9 idress by Clauoe n.
Porter. the de =, ratio nominee for
governor. Th = as circulated by fur
nishing it to : The newspapers. 1T is
specifically IS ed at the democratic
HEADQUARTERS at they have sent out
the letter b p harles w. Johnston, Of
this city, 10 3 .ich he attacks Governor
Chmnins. ,ator Dolliver and 9TH
erS.
The democratic headquarters yester-
day and today was busy sending out
circular letters to all candidates for the
Legislature and state offices to see that
their nomination papers have been filed
with the secretary of state as required
by law The state central committees
is sending out the necessary blanks.
and is asking all candidates that they
send their papers to the committee.
which. after having them examined by
lawyers to see that they are in the pro-
per form. sees that they are properly
filed with the secretary Of state.
In connection with the same letter
there is being sent out letters to the
editors and candidates of the Third,
Fourth. Fifth, Tenth and Eleventh
congressional districts, notifying them
of conferences to be held In each dis
trict The dates of these conferences
are not being made public here for the
reason. it is claimed, that local demos
Gratis in the towns where the confer
ences are held will flock to the confer-
ences. which are intended only for cam
didates and editors and members Of
of the central committees.
y
Compliments for the Fifty-sixth Iowa
regiment on its work in camp at Fort
Riley is causing some of the members
to swell their chests with pride. One
of the newspapers published there
says: "The regiment made fine ap-
pearance as it marched from the train
to the grounds. Many Of the regulars
were down to look them over, and
among themselves they had much to
say in complimentary way concern
ing the manner in which the Iowa boys
did things. Everything they did Sum
day, after arriving, showed at least
that they have we'll mastered the ele-
mentary things in which a soldier is in
structed 1t is the most soldierly ma
tional guard that has been at the en-
campment this year. The companies
are made up of a clean, intelligent
looking lot of young men. In training
their men and taking them into camp
the officers showed knowledge of such
things that comes only from experi-
ence. The work of pitching tents and
going into camp was done without a
hitch, and there were no chaotic mix
ups, as have been seen there so many
times during the past few months"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
IANNANY LEADER
IN full CONTROL
Charles F. Murphy, New York,
Understood to Be Friendly
to Hearst
is BLOW FOR JEROME
The Belief is That Murphy's Lead Will
Preclude Possibility of District At
torney Securing New York County
Delegation in the State Convention
Parsons Defeat. odeII -ouiss Forces.

New York, Sept. 19-According to
returns of the democratic primaries.
Charles r. Murphy will control twen-
ty-four votes of the executive commit
tee in Tammany Hall and will control
sixty Of the los delegates in the demo-
tic state convention. These sixty
votes will enable the leader Of Tam
many, If he so desires, to apply the
unit rule and cast the vote of Tam
many Hall solidly for the candidate
determined upon by the majority Of
delegates Up to the present time.
Murphy has made no statement Of his
intentions in this respect, but during
the primary campaign, it was general
ly understood that Murphy was friend
ly to Hearst.
Murphy's victory, however, is be-
lieved to preclude the possibility OF
District Attorney Jerome securing the
New York county delegation in the
state convention. In Brooklyn, State
Senator McCarren retains control OF
the county democratic committee, and
will control sixty-three Of the sixty
nine delegates in the state convention.
In the republican party. Herbert e.
Parsons, president Of the county re-
publican committee, defeated the
forces headed by Former Governor
odell and Lemuel Quigg. Parsons car
ried twenty-five Of the thirty-five
districts. The defeat Of Odell in New
York county may take from him the
control of the state committee. Of
which he is chairman. iii
There was no opposition to William
r. Hearst in the democratic primary
Of Erie county yesterday, and the full
county delegation, including Buhalos
will be instructed for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
NOVELIST IS DEFEATED.
Winston Churchill Loses New Hamp.
shire Nomination to Floyd.

Winston Churchill Loses New Hamp.
shire Nomination to Floyd.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 19.-Wfnston
Churchill, the novelist was defeated
yesterday by the Boston & Maine rails
road, which he set out to fight In his
first practical experience with the poli-
tics he analyzed in one Of his best
sellers" -
Charles M. Floyd Of Manchester. won
the nomination for governor on the
ninth ballot, after the novelist had
made a hard run for the honor. The
strength he showed was the biggest
surprise of the republican state con-
vention.
Altho Churchill was defeated for the
nomination he scored partial victory
for the platform adopted was that adj
vocated by the Lincoln Club, which
backed the Churchill campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
TYPHooNs PECULIAR TO ORIENT.
Equal West Indian Hurricanes in
Severity, With Heavier Rain.

Severity, With Heavier Rain.
Typhoon is the name that is applied
to the hurricanes that visit the waters
of eastern Asia. The word is of Ara
bic-Persian derivation, meaning TO
roar or cry out. From meteorologt-
cal point of view The typhoon is spec
ial case of the So called cyclonic storm.
They usually originate far to the east
and nearer to the equator than Mania.
Generally they move to the west or
west-northwest, but gradually curve so
that they often pass northward or
northeastward along the coasts of Chi
ma and Japan. Typhoons usually are
quite as severe as the average West
Indian hurricanes. The barometer
falls even lower at the center and the
rainfall is heavier. Typhoons that oc-
cur in the summer and spring months
recurve more frequently than the Win
ter storms, attain higher latitudes. and
usually are very destructive in Japan
ese and adjacent waters Some of these
typhoons have been known to reach
Bering Sea or the Aleutian Islands.
Hurricane storms in foreign waters
in recent years that resulted in great
loss of life and property were as fol-
lows:
Mar. 1911, '7S-Apia, Somoa; six war
ships and ten other vessels lost and
142 officers and men of the American
and German navies drowned; many
other persons perished.
Oct. 16, 1902-Severe typhoon In
Manila Bay: twenty five lives lest.
Aug. Is, 1902-Fierce storm in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Nov. 1913, 19o2--Storms in English
waters: $50 lives lost.
Oct 2, 1903-Typhoon at Ashio, ia
pan; 800 killed.
June 16, 1902--Kurrachee, India,
swept by tidal wave.
Sept. 90, 1902-Odawars. Japan; ty-
phoon and tidal wave caused death OF
60G
Aug. 11-12 19O3-Jamaica swept by
a storm: fifty persons killed and prop
erty damage reached s10,Ooo,00o.
March 81, 1904--Island of Reunion
devastated; ninety persons killed and
property loss of $5.000,000.
June 13. 19O4-sstorm at Santiago de
Cuba: 100 persons killed.
July 13, 1904-1own OF San Juan del
Monte, Philippine Islands, devastated;
200 lives lost.
June 80, 1905-Marshall Islands
swept by hurricane and tidal wave;
100 lives lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
USE OF LABEL.
Commissioner Gerry Reads Tentative
Rules Prepared by Commission.

Commissioner Gerry Reads Tentative
Rules Prepared by Commission.
New York, Sept. 19.-At today's ses-
sion of the special commission on rules
and regulations for the enforcement
of the pure food drug act, Commission
er Gerry read the tentative regula-
tions prepared by the commission re-
garding the use of the label. The reg
ulations provide that the principal la
bel shall be printed in English with
or without the foreign label in addi-
ton. The general character and ap-
pearance of the label is left to the
manufacturer. The substance, manu-
facturer and place of production shall
be conspicuously stated. The label
must not be misleading with regard
to contents or origin. No statement
by an expert shall be an excuse fo-
any false or misleading statement in
design or device.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
C0NSULS ARE WARNED

Odessa Anarchists Threaten to Attack
With Object of Causing International
Complications Jews Are Cautioned
Against Attending New Year Fes-
tivities az the synasoeues Tomor.
row.
odessa, Sept. 1s.-Numbers of Jews
continue to receive anonymous warn
ings not to attend the svnagogues to-
morrow, which is the Jewish new year,
for fear of possible BLACK Hundred
outrages. The governor of Odessa has
reiterated the advice to foreign consuls
to maintain vigilant Watchfulness at
the consulates rs the anarchists threat
en- to attack with the object of caus-
ing international complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Peter Maple, Of Valley Junction, Meets
Instant Death at Brooklyn = Head
Severed From Body While Engaged
in Switching.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, Sept 19.-Peter Maple,
aged 20, a Rock Island freight brake
man, was instantly killed here between
2 and 8 o'clock this morning while en-
gagged in, switching. In doing his work
Maple attempted to board the engine
pilot. His foot slipped and he was
thrown under the engine. His head
was severed from the body. Naples
home was in Valley Junction, where a
widowed mother resides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
BRYAN At COLUMBIA.

Delivers HE Only eotsdxtsd Address
In South Carolina Today.
Columbia, 8. c., Sept. 19-Ffem =
stand erected on the splendid campus
university Of South Carolina, William
j. Bryan today at noon delivered his
only address scheduled in this state.
during his speech making tour OF ths
south. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
TRAINS COLLIDE; TWO DEAD.
Flyer Hits Local Near Huron, Ind,
-Enoine Men Killed.

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 19.-The west
bound Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern Flyer crashed into a local train
yesterday, while the latter was back
ing into siding at Huron, eight miles
southwest of this place. Theodore
Lehan, engineer, and J. Williams, fire.
man Of the flyer, both of Seymour, Ind.
were killed. One passenger and three
mail clerks were injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
MILLIONS LOST IND
OVER 1000 KILLED
IN CHINA 1YPHOON
Further Particulars of the
Horror Greatly Increase
Damage Done
DisHoP HoARE is MISSING
s,sAop 4oAnE is MISSING

Bishop at victoria Was on His Way for
Visit to Neishborins Islands When
che Storm Broke, and His Launch
Wa. Later Found, Floating Bottom
upwards-TweIve Ships Were Sunk;
rwenty-four Stranded and Seven
pamassd- Much Native Craft Goes
4 70 the Bottom Government Active
In Relief Work.