davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Intere.tInE Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
8cn-nt of Our Readers.
prraO n . I.

Henry Robinson, widely known
banker of Akron, Ohio. died recently
OF heart disease. At the time of his
death he was engaged in building an
electric line between Omaha and Lin
coin, Neb.
A movement, brought about by the
recent birth of his 43d child to one
of his five wives. has been inaugu-
rated in Salt Lake to have Joseph Il.
Smith. president of the Mormon
church tried for unlawful cohabita-
ton
William Allen White was the guest
at luncheon recently of President
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
Robert r. Hit, of Illinois, chair
man of the house committee on for
eign relations, died recently at Mar
agansett pier. He was ~ years old.
Henry A. Buchtei, chancellor of the
Denver university, has been named
to succeed Phillip B. Stewart. re-
signed, as the republican candidate
for governor of Colorado.
Gen. Nicolaieff of the Russian ar
the streets of Warsaw.
E. S. Conway. of Chicago, has been
elected grand sire of the supreme
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Henry /. Palmer. Of Milwaukee.
Wis. has been elected sovereign
grand commander of northern juris-
diction of the Scottish Rite Masons.
Charles E. Magoon, governor Of
the Panama zone. has been appointed
vice governor general of the Philip
pines.
Winston Churchill. the novelist,
was defeated for the republican nomi-
nation for governor OF New Hamp-
shire, by Charles NJ. Floyd. the ma
chine candidate.
Miss Hazel Mulyane, a Topeka,
Kan, society girl, caused sensation
in that city by eloping with George
Hurlburt, ball player, and part
owner of Joint
Spencer F. Eddy. of Illinois, first
secretary of the American embassy
at St. Petersburg. has been trans
ferred to similar position at Berlin.
Peter Schutler. the millionaire wa
gon manufacturer and pioneer OF Chi
cago, died recently in Langenschwal-
bach, Germany, at the summer resi-
dence OF his brotherin-law, Adolphus
Busch, of ST. Louis.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
BUCHTELC CHOSEN
TO FILL THE POSITION DE
cLINED BY p. q. STEWART.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
The Chancellor Of University Of Den
yer Accepts the Honor and
viii Make the Race.

Denver.-Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, d
D., chancellor of the University of
Denver. has been chosen to head the
Republican state ticket. He has accepted
the nomination for governor and it is
expected that his answer to the tender
will be ready for publication to-mor-
row.
The Republican says of his nomina-
tion:
The announcement of his acceptance
OF this nomination would have been
made sooner had 1t not been that Mr.
Buchtel hesitated and poHdered well
whether he could afford 10 become a
candidate and accept the office and still
be true to the university. When he
had made up his mind that he could
do SO the word went forth that the Re-
publican party had a man for the head
of the ticket who would wage a great
battle for Republican principles, for
the honor of the state and its well-be
ing. He will have the support of Re-
publicans. He does not know any
thing about factions or divisions. Fac
tionalism IL not in his vocabulary. He
is a Republican fighting for Republi-
canism. There is no duplicity to him
and he is without pledge.
Henry Augustus Buchtel, chosen b.
the vacancy committee to head the
Republican hosts to victory in Noven.-
ber is known far and near as man
of spotless character and heroic mould.
He is a native of Ohio, where the
name of Buchtel is almost a house
hold word. He was born near Akron.
September 80, 1S47. and will celebrate
his fifty-ninth birthday in ten days
from the date of his nomination for
governor of Colorado.
People of Ohio know him best as the
son OF the founder of Buchtel uni
versity of Akron.
AS an orator, DR.. Buchtel holds
high rank. His power to sway mems
minds and lead them into the right
pathway is due to his magnetic per-
sonality and the persuasive influence
of his own shining example. Bril-
liantly educated, graduate of Du
Paum University, honored with the u
ties of A. NJ, ID. d. and LII. D.. Dr..
Buchtel has for many years been a
man of commanding stature in the pull
pit, in the public forum and in the
field of education and allied Christian
endeavor. In several states he is re-
membered as beloved pastor who's .
constant vigilance over the spiritual
and physical welfare of his flock en-
deared him to the entire population re-
gardless of creed. He was successfully
pastor of the following well-known
churches: Zionsville, Indiana; Green
castle, Indiana: Knightstown. Indi.
ana; Grace Church, Richmond, Indi-
ana; Trinity Church, Lafayette. Ipdi-
ana: Central Avenue Church, Indian
apolis; First Church. Mount Vernon,
New York: Calvary Church, East
Orange, New Jersey. and Evans Chapel
and Trinity Church, Denver.
Since coming back to Denver to take
charge OF the University of Denver, he
has worked in season and out of sea
son for the upbuilding of the local in
stitution until to-day it has a reputa-
tion extending far beyond the confines
of the stare.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
schIjI" or "chiIe,n

There have been many arguments
during tho last few weeks as to
whether the name OF the earthquake.
smitten country should be spelled
Chill or Chile Chile is the Spanish
and Chilean form The name is com
monty explained as an old Peruvian
word for snow, the allusion being tc
the Andes: but Chilli has also been
identified as n native South American
word, "chiri," meaning cold-which
woul'! make it really the Chilly" coun-
try. AS to the meaning of "Ondes.
there is plenty of choice. The word
has been variously interpreted as sis
nifying the haunt of the tapir. the re
gion of copper, the home of the Amt
tribe and the site of the "Ondenes.
Spanish gardens on the mountain ter
races.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

1t has been many years since the
Wall street district has been so over
run with gamblers and criminals as
now, says the New York Times. There
was a time when the Wall street po-
lice had a dead line" beyond which
no known crook was allowed to pass.
but it seems to have gradually disap-
peared. Gambling in divers degrees,
distinct from stock exchange specu-
lation, and petty graft and myriad
form of low finance" flourish in an
amazing measure in the financial dis
trict and its purlieus. Small bucket
shops are numerous. At place on
Broad street a faro bank is running
full blast 1t is usually filed with
brokers' clerks. IF these young fel-
lows cannot get away at any other
time of the day" said former detec
tive, they come here at their lunch
con hour. The proprietor furnishes
them with an elegant free lunch from
noon until three o'clock. and they
drop few dollars on the game"
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
THE HERALD
SPRINGFIELD. COLORADO.
Bacteria In Milk.

It is suggestive. II not In fact .
cheering. sign of the times that in the
published lists of exhibits at the nu-
merous county fairs round about
there appear so many inventions and
devices for the better care and hand
ling of milk 1t was the statement of
= member of the state department of
agriculture recently publicly made,
that one-fourth of the farmers send
their milk to the butter and cheese
factories with enough bacteria to
contaminate the supply contributed by
the other three-fourths. The issue
of cleanliness and healthfulness in
milk supplied direct to the consumer
is an exceedingly vital one, but one
also to which the average consumer
does not give sufficient concern. With
the question of the treatment of milk
the inventors of appliances, the scien-
lists and authorities must deal; the
question of cleanliness is simpler and
one with which all with ordinary in
telligence may deal. And lack of
cleanliness is the great failing on the
average farm. Even in the cleanest
possible modes of milking by hand
there are 300 germs to the cubic cen
timeter of milk. and in the average
milk there are 10000 to 10000, while
the number in cases of unclean milk
sometimes rises as high as 100000.
Nine-tenths of the foreign matter con-
tained in the ordinary can of milk
may be kept out without expense by
the exercise of care. But as there Is
no effect without cause, so In this
multitude of inventions for the bet
ter handling of milk there may be
traced a growing desire on the part
of the farmers to meet the demands
for improvement. says the Troy
Times. That the demand is appar-
b ent and growing in popular vigor
there is not the remotest doubt
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
Practieed What He Preached.

Rev. Denis P. O'Flynn. of New York
city, used to say that priests ought to
die poor and he practiced what he
preached. Aside from a valuable H.
brary given to the Paulist fathers he
has left no discoverable estate-no
money in bank. no money in the rec
tory. He died as poor as the proverb-
ial church mouse" says his assistant.
Father Corrigan. What little insur-
ance he carried will barely cover the
funeral expenses. He never saved a
penny for himself. After keeping the
house on his meager salary he gave
away all he had
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
CONGRESSMAN Hit Dead.

Narragansett Pier. r. I.-Congres
man Robert r. Hit of Illinois died at
his summer home here Thursday.
Heart failure. following a long pc
riod of increasing physical weakness
due TO old age. caused his death. Mrs
Hit and her two sons. w. c. Hit and
R. II. Hit. were at the bedside of the
congressman when lie died
Congressman Hit came here last
June and since that time has been
very i'll. requiring. most of the time
constant attention OF nurses and ply
sicians. His age was seyentv-two.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

Laundry work at holhe would be
much more satisfactory II the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, 1t is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind paste Of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
fiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
Nthcellan co.. rs.

MeSSrS. Taft and Bacon nave pTac-
tically abandoned hope OF settling
the trouble in Cuba without direct
intervention by the United States and
have so notified the president.
Twelve deaths, the injuring of
scores of other persons and 100000
damages TO property were caused at
Jellico Tenn, recently by the. explo-
sion of car of dynamite standing
on the railroad track in the center
of the business district.
The jury in the peonage cases ut
Cape Girardeau, Mo, convicted the
Smiths, father and son, and five ten
ants for holding negroes in slavery.
The sentences range from 312 years
in the penitentiary and ine of $5,-
600 to 2Ia years and fine of $lOO
Mr.. Thompson. American ambassa-
dor to Mexico. reports to the state de-
partment that not only was there no
disturbances during MeXico's nation
al celebration. but that continued eN-
pressions of friendliness for Ameri-
cans was heard from the people.
Four bids have been received by
nese labor for the Panama canal. The
lowest bid was ten cents an hour in
| gold No award was made.
Twelve persons are dead and Ii
| injured in the wreck of the Scotch
express on the Great Northern rail
| road at Grantham, England.
The veterans of Wilder's brigade
of the army of the Cumberland. were
the guests recently of Confederate
amauga battlefield.
A Frisco freight train went through
a bridge on the South Canadian rivel
near Carleton, Ok. causing the deail
of the engineer and fireman. The
brakeman is missing. Fifteen car:
afe in the bed of the river.
The bribery case against R. NJ
Snyder, a Kansas City promoter, has
been dismissed at st. Louis because
Judge Reynolds refused a continuanc,
to the state, who charged that th"
witnesses had teen tampered witt
and kept away by the defendant.
The leaders of tthe insurgents il
Havana province have sent to MI
Sleeper. the American charge d'at
faires in Cuba, letter stating thei
willingness to suspend hostilities VI
on assurance that new general cleo
tion will be held under supervision o
United States authority.
The engine. tender, baggage. mail
day coach and smoker OF Rock Is
land passenger train plunged through
bridge into the Cimarron river nea
Dover, Ok. recently. Many of tn
passengers We're rescued. The dealt
list is placed at eight but may b
changed by later reports.
1t develops that in the typhoo,
which recently swept over the harbo
at Honskong, 10 ships were sunk, .
were damaged and half of the nativ
craft in the harbor were sunk.
is estimated that more than 5,00t
Chinese were drowned
Machiuists, boilermakers and hell
ers on the Wabash railroad syster
have struck for an increase in pay.
1t is understood that Acting SEE
retary of War Oliver. who inspecte
the troops at Fort Riley, was great
pleased with all he saw at the post.
Railroad accidents OF all kinds re
suited in 1.l2G deaths and injuries t
1I,170 persons in the first thre
months of 1906.
The NJ. X. -.9 T., paint shop at Sc
dalia, Mo-. was burned recently caus
ing a loss of more than 100000.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
Electric Motors on steep Grades.

San Francisco.-The Southern Pa
cific will at once begin the work of in
stalling an electric system on its line
over the Sierra Nevada mountains for
the purpose of helping the heavv
freight trains up the steep mounta,n
grades by means of electric motors.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
cheapens Cost of Liquid Air.

A Dane named Knudson is credited
with discovering means of producing
liquid air at the cost of no more than
one-sixth the usual price. and 1t is said
that his process, which is mechanical
rather than chemical, will ultimately
put LIQUID air on the market at not
more than about two cents gallon.
The same invention makes it possible
to sell oxygen at cent cubic foot.
which promises to bring it into rather
wide industrial use.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

The census bureau announces that
in collecting divorce statistics public
ity will not be given to personal mat
ters and that all secrets will be strict
Iy guarded. And yet a number of
women have been assigned to this
work
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
japan Said to be Violating Treaty.

St. Petersburs-It is reported here
that the japanese are erecting forti-
ications in southern Sashalin, CON
] try TO the treaty of Portsmouth.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

A great many persons who have
been misspelling English words near
ly all their lives have suddenly found
out that they were reformers.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

TIE Germans want shirt that Is a
shirt. The shirt which opens all the
day down the front like waistcoat
finds no favor in Germany. says
writer in Chemnitz.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

Hardin, Ill, has a cistern that has
raised from the ground, presumably
by an accumulation of natural gas.
The owner will no doubt be ready to
exchange his cistern for a good gas
we'll
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

Dear SIR
was u terrible sufferer from
pelvic weakness and had headache
continuously. l was not able to do my
housework for myself and husband.
l wrote you and described my condi-
tion as nearly us possible. You recon-
mended Peruna. l took four bottles of
it and was completely cured. I think
Peruna a wOnde rfui me dicine and have
recommended it to my friends with the
very best of results.
Esther NJ. Milner.
Very few of the great multitude of
women who have been relieved of some
pelvic disease or weakness by Peruna
ever consent to give testimonial to be
read by the public.
There arc. however, 4 few courageous,
self-sacriticing women who will for the
sake of their suffering sisters allow
their cures to be published.
Mrs. Miner is one of these. In her
gratitude for her restoration to health
she is willing that
GRATEFUL the women of the
LETTER TO whole world should
DIR. HARTMAN know it. A chronic
L. invalid brought back
to health is no small matter. Words
are inadequate to express complete
gratitude.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

Do the heroes of the Cuban war of
liberation expect another melon-cut-
tingy
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

a word to the wise is sufficient
But a mans wife does not put him
u. that category.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28
A GRATEFUL
LETTER TO
DR.. hARTMA

to health is no small matter. Words
are inadequate to express complete
gratitude.
The Springfield herald., 1906-09-28

she is willing that
the women of the
whole world should
know it. A chronic
invalid brought back
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

He put the glasses to his eyes. All,
Himmel," he groaned. 1T is dynamite
They are sprinkling it from above. our
boys are being blown to pieces. We can
not escape" Before he could see more
the sky became black with the approach
ing storm and the rain came down IN
sheets, shutting out the plain and the
We took shelter under the little shed
depressed and silent. 1t was very dark.
The wind blew hercely. In spite of the
rain. however. Fleischmann insisted on
making a tour of the lines to see that the
men we're on guard. Faithful Flelseh-
mann. Let me pay tribute here to your
unWavering loyalty.
| had dropped into a doze, weary with
the days excitement, when there came a
smash and the little shed tumbled about
my ears. heard a high-pitched humming
in the air above me. like the drone OF a
bees wings, many times intensified Some
enormous bulk lowered over me.
reached upward In involuntary defense
stantly 10 be the basket OF one OF the
dynamite ships. | was carried along with
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

1t, fearing to let go. My feet dragged over
the ground, and the next moment l swung
Off into space, but l kept my wits, and,
throwing a leg over the edge of the bas-
ket, elambered. in. Though 1t was IN
tensely dark l Knew that l was rising. l
felt around the basket. 1t was unoecu-
pied save by myself. In one corner a
small motor sparkled, going at high speed.
/ had been sufficiently associated with
aeronauts to know hat this controlled the
float without its operation. And with a
shrewd suspicion that | might want the
power later / switched off the current.
The humming stopped and hoated as in
q Subterfanean lake.
l was very tired. My head was aching
and l realized that l had not eaten for a
day and a night. Fumbling around |
found another switch. and, turning II, vas
delighted by the illumination of the in
terror of the basket from several tiny IN
candescent lamps. In one corner stood q
wicker hamper, labeled "Provisio.' !
opened it eagerly and found a supply of
crackers, cheese, sardines, canned meat
and sweet chocolate. \ rack on the side
able comfort, l sat there in the basket and
ate my lunch. The rain had ceased; the
wind fell; far above me appeared a pale
mist. through which the moon broke in
mellow light. The mysterious silence, the
absence of apparent motion as | sailed
through that moonlit sea-, brought peace
to my mind l thought quietly of Aimee
of Lowenberg, dead and gone; of brave
F~leischmann left behind in the little fort
of all the happenings of that terrible tight,
1t seemed far away. as though In the dead
past n thousand years ago.
And when l had thought until | was
weary. | sent up to God a little prayer fot
courage, knowing that my life was in i'm
sleep.
CTo be c~ontinued.)
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

gle regiment had been left behind as a re;
serve. An orderly was sent back, ana
presently We heard the bugle sound the
advance. -
1t vas a magnificent sight to see them
come from the woods and climb the slope
They adopted the Indian style OF advance,
in open order, sneaking from rock 10
rock-there were no trees TO give sheIlel
When they reached us We rose ana leu
them. | kept near Fleischmann, VINO Was
jealously guarding Lowenberg' ON we
went. a few yards at a time. we Were
less than a hundred yards from the top
when the bugler at Lowenberg's SIDE gave
the signal for a rush. As the clear noie
rang out the men s~traightened rom their
crouching positions and. drawing. together.
went IN on the run. shouting their stirring
war cry: ''Norwaertsi Preussen; tho as.
AS we reached the last yard OF the az.
scent the very air over our heads burst
into fame. Had we been a ao6 foot do nigh er
did the cavalry the night before. But the
French aimed too h high T mdm Snls' {ne1f we're !ess
,non them clashing against a wall OF
bristlng bayonets. Steel struck steel all
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

height Of perhaps two hundred feet, tall-
#aE away at the rear in a sunny Slope
s1vered with vineyards and orchards. On
he edge of this cliff the French had CON
tructed sunken Notifications, manneu oy
great cannon Mounted on disappearing
a~rriages. alternating with mortars lol
aurling novel projectiles of winch tneH
sad a choice collection, as We afterWard
earned. In all this precipitous bank
here is no break save one. where a ROAD
ONES down to the river, crosses a narrow
tone bridge and turns toward Rheims,
on the north side of the river the BANK
miles to the north. east and west, forming
5he great Catalunian Field an ideal place
ihe river and protected by the great guns
~ the fortified cliffs, the Fr rmfl1 h had
we're working north with rife pits and
~earthworks. expecting TO oyerwhelm the
German invaders.
The German advance had moved south
some ten miles, the right resting on Sill
t#H. NE left on the Aiene River. II was
r #nt. 3 10 send stnnpg detachments east
~ west 10 hold the banks Of the Marine.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
TIL FENCE.

The fence it runs around the yard;
1t has a swinging gait;
All day, all night, it stands on guard
Such is the picket's fate.
\ better servant 1t than most
The fence 1t never leaves its post.
Saturday Evening PosS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

etc Permanently Cured. No hs or nervousness after
' first da : US OF DIR. Kline $ G cat Nerve Re.
,torer. Send for FREE, s2. 90 trial ho,tIa and treatise
DIR H. IL. hLLsE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
PALESADE
A MAJOR DRESS FOR TIE
BOY OR GIRL.

Mother is always glad Of new ideas in frocks for
her young offspring and the one sketched here is ex-
celent In style and practicability. The frock is in
one piece and thus easily put of and on. 1t has the
further advantage of closing on the shoulders, being
slipped on over the head and buttoned along shouE
der pieces which resemble epaulets and give a broad
ening effect. A pretty stitched cuff completes the
sleeve and r~einforees a place which is subject to
much wear. The rock is belted in long wasted
manner and leather is the best material for the belt.
A crash or serge would serve as a resister of weai
and soil, and with a belt and shoulder buttons of red,
the frock would be quite fetching. For the medium
sire 2 yards of 36-inch material are needed.
477o-sizcs, 2 to 9 years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-06-16
PARA MArAR AL PAPA Pio x
90 Dice que los AnarquIstas han For
r,ado o. Plan on ParIs--Muchos
Arrestos Hechos.

Roma, JUNO 16.--Ia policia va tar
do el ldnes en- Ia noohe recibi6 infor-
macion del jefe dc Ia policia secreta
de Paris que I'm plan contra Ia vida
del Papa ha sldo descubierto en- Ia
Capital de Francia y que tres perso-
mas, dos hoinbres y una mujer. SO ha.
Han ahora en- Roma con ese fin. Sc.
gun Ia information los tres desean ma
Ger el atentado ell microbes en- Ia Ca
tedral do San Pedro 8 una semana des.
pues segun venga Ia oportunidad.
AL recibo dc la information Ia poll.
cia de Roma esculc6 todos los hoteles
y casas de hospedaje. Han notifIca-
do al vaticano y Sc tomara toda pre-.
caucion.
Ordenes fueron expedidas q las auto
ridades de todas las ciudades Italianas
de arrestar dentro de las siguientes
4S horas todos los anarqulstas como.
cidos. Quedaran bajo cilstodia has
ia el dia "a de JUNO, en- cuya fecha el
Rey dedicara la piedra de esquina en-
Ia nueva Catedral de- Ancona.
Sc dice que el viaje contemplate por
su majestad ha sido abandonado debi-
do al descubrimiento de varios pla.
mes anarquisticos y ell descubrimiento
de bastante literature anauuistica
mostrando un atentado para matar al
Rey.