davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Good Values
In Picnic Goods

This department has gotten to-
gether for this Saturday sale a big
list Of special values in goods that
all picnicers need. Just read Of
the Mid-Month Sale Bargains for
Satnrdav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
The Summer Millinery Is Reins
Closed Out
Trimmed Hats at Hall.

There is time each when becomes necessary
radically low prices close all the left
Tomorrow the Millinery will have Interesting caacanca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

The coats are quarter. some half
and some three-quarter lined-they
are certainly good vaTues at SO
trousers have belt straps=made to fit
we know that they are all-wool and
worth S10-we are going to sell them
Saturday. per suit $5.S5.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

ure that the annual encampment OF
the Second Brigade will be held at the
same time and place.
"AIl camps are urged TO send foil
delegations.
Zone delegate for esch camp and
one for every twenty members or
fraction thereof. Provided each camp
in good standing is entitled 20 a. least
two delegates.
'S All camps 10 arrears for brigade
dues Of three cents per capita are
urged 70 promptly remis their dues TO
the adiutsnt-genersl Of the brigade, 30
that their delegates may be allowed 10
participate in che work Of the conven.
tiOn.
-. A low rate OF one cent per mile
plus twenty-five cents for the round
trip has been generously rendered b.
she transportation COMPANIES.
IS. Gainesville. As a city noted for
the public spirit and generous hospital
ity OF tie citizens. has Joined with the
local camp N extend q cordial sell
come 20 Confederate Veterans, the
sons OF Confederate Veterans, and che
Daughters Of the Confedersey 20 be
present upon this occasion.
20 The brigsdieF-generai com
manding. desires 20 impress upon ev-
cry Confederate soldier. every Son Of
q Confederate soldier. and The Daugh-
ters Of the Confsderaey, the impoF-
tanee OF attending these annual re-.
onions. that bring us together IL
closer association and eneouFages the
accomplishment Of the object % oar
organization.
"By command Of Brighten. ,. Q.
DavAnt. A. y. WILLIAMS.
"Adiatsnt-Geseral and Chisf.Of-
STAG"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

Whra a. visitor apgFaaeioi ths
dirieciafie rsn.FY ~ o. nraais ehsn
ier ths doosk .fr lufafuni him. s4ys
prticf Ga fls fhiisteiptia LsireF,
that 49, Rsirrg wss FsserFei 90 fqs.
sirn nrpreEarfsnres.
ga a. hsyy- al the sitear WsiA
Z wsuf 81 tsii yes nEhf now ftzt ftss
IL fror nuustry saf ftia - ~ 500
sfs - 49, rr.tei siairs aaf 80
sad afnlsaaa .a ths nans - krssgi
can rifiEeGshsf
-Dh~ saag fhs eessrtsef.rf ~WkT
etfnf zee Sag 81 1rsi rtti gas WTfs
"a AmeTlaa rlsaf 1asi $50 sreae1
% IT, pafnaf 1asr fFaa tsfs Ttst
rnGrgY 90 r-errret ~ AEeFifaa go
seea~
VIA DIST FaErf 60 80 sfFaaxss
hefsof tfnssif m fta eaoF isfieafa.i
a. uas a. a.es afelftef 30 ~ 80
Hc rHerg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10
STAIN REMoVERs.

Grass stains Alcohoi o. moiasses.
Blood Stains. Soak IN cold soapsuds
90 which a little kerosene has been
added
Fresh Paint Try kerosene. yaseline
o. u,acliue al. then wash with soap
and cold wnter
Ink stains Dlp Into hollInE watrF.
sprrad over 3 basin. rub EVIL with
salts o. sofrrl. them riuse thoroughly,
Wine stains sprinkle tilickiy With
sait while stlii wet ~ drei see vita
boiling water. rub thoroughiy with salt
and pour h0inhs water through
Rust Wet iu odd water. spread GA
tie grass. thea apply % each spot of'ii
ns-y iahia salt vet win iouana iulee.
A. fas1 a. u driss ruew the applica.
tlou. A. soon az the stain Il removed
rinss Thoroughly
Iudellbie lnk soak IA = salctiou q
eummon salt. then wash Wlfh dintcd
amnonfa. flInsr sell laFelle water
nnd e solution ~ oHsiie sod yin alsg
rengre indeHiae iuk Higsi1g m1st
follga Immediately aai tterunghiy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10
THE DYNAMrTER.
He Mast he q Ma OF Many Parts.
With Nerve and Goodness.

He Mast he q Man OF Many Faftls
With Nerve and Goodness.
In an article ON dynamite; the Pow
er Untamable.- Samuel Hopkins Ad-
ans thus describes the man who bar.
dies the explosive and his ways:
''The finished type Of the dyuamlter
Is the man who has had the ability 10
rise and the luck 20 survive long
enough TO graduate from the plant and
become an agent. In his best embodI-
ment the explosive agent IL something
Of a chemist. something OF a quarry
man. something Of an electrician, q
good deal OF a mineralogist and above
all a man OF resource and eoolness. II
IS he who does the exploding. The fac
tory gets notice from railroad that
contract is open for the destruction Of
a ledge OF rock which blocks their line
OF advance. Away goes the agent. with
his gripsack full Of ready made de-
structIon, TO look the thing over. First
be draws upon his mineralogic lore 30
determine the nature Of the rock. n \
Is very hard he uses a high grade Of
his explosive. which delivers a quick,
SCATTERING blow. In case OF soft rock
the lower grade supplies a blast which
will produce a wider effect. although Il
viii not break the dislodged rock into
such small pieces. Next as a quarry
man he considers the nature OF the
ledge and the indicated assures OF
veins and plans his drilling according
". Then he must attend 70 the drilling
OF the holes. the tamplng OF the charge
and-here his electrical knowledge II
called for-the arrangement OF the bat
teries. After a few blasts he gives the
railroad company his estimate. and II
IL is accepted he may oversee the JOB
himself.
''Often he meets bis rivals on the
ground. Then comes the tug OF war.
Tricks OF the trade are many and not
all OF them scrupulous. Where many
agents are gathered together Il seems
to be a point Of honor with every man
to handle bis particular article with
the utmost apparent carelessneSs.
while he manIfests a shrinking timid.
ity toward the products OF his com.
petitors. This h 10 impress the out
slider. So the agent win toss about .
twenty-five pound package OF dyna-
mite like 80 much meal. kick Il, drop
Il over fences o. down hedges and gen
orally maltreat H. n the dynamite h
fresh this Is an right. but occasionally
something goes wrong. and theory. to-
gether with the theorist. Il blown 60
atoms In practice. Theoretically q
high explosive should detOnate only
when set OF By means OF a fulminate
OF mercury cap. and some Of the safe
~ explosives apparently live up %
this. But anything with nItroglyceriB
IN Il is best treated with considers
ton. for nitro Il very uncertain
quantity"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

on account Of che FlOFida state Md
Water Fair ~ Tampa. Nov lssh 70
18Th. the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
will cell ,leksis for one fare pies -
cpnis fineludinx kimissioa eoaFoa1 Zoe
TIRE rsand "trip. Thee fickets vii b.
On sale from points north sp9 vesi q
Archer. Gsinssvills. Rochelle. Bsu.
shorn sod Palatks. insisdius tksss
points, g0v. IS. 10. II. -, -. -. y snd
2ash. From poinis soUth % ths shove
pointa and uot issluai1H them Hsr
issh and daily thereafter ssesff sst.
urdsy asd sonAaE % 70 as1 iesiodiaf
All trains sshfs uisd - arrFe 10 famps
before noon 81 Nov. 2eih Firsi linii
lsafine Tampa NeV Hsh.
TIE Ttmss Fair thsf Tssr siil - 80
amuea issFsr scsis thtH hFfstofsff
Ard isFss sfoHef wiu - frsl AZ
posrts 10 this sd oihsf siatss d uiii
b - sE-silsst opPortaaitT % ussi
oiE threads SD FsaFu Fistssnt A.
qsaintansss-
Fufi iBfarmntios eaa D. kt9 ifqn
80 Asisufle Cess Llrs tgsrss ~ isuH
Fnnt {. Bogissoa. D.sfftsf ftssssrsf
Aesnf. Alisrtlr Cast Lrs. Issts7s-
vile Fh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10
aEAT SUCCESS
WILL REUNION BE
,.,,.s Preparations to Enter
tain the Veterans.
oOMulrrEEs ARE Busy

.,rs Number OF s~e'eBe'e -
e.. Eneampmsnt, y. c, W
& I. N..r, Completed.
line draws near for the six
.',nsl epesmpment OF the
niv;siOp, United Confederate
-. interest among she local
s,:Dsuall Camp, the members
Y, Chapters Of she Daughters Of
c.,t,derscy, and the citizens gen.
- Increases. It 10 proposed to
,Ai. ep,smpment one OF the
.,.,es,iul 10 the history OF the
4. and interest is being manifested
a, Veterans in every section Of the
the Veterans are anticipating
81, sres, deal Of pleasure the COM
,,o,t,her Of the survivors OF the
4, Cause, and il is needless TO add
~, OCCASION will be one which
.Bs lOug remembered. The rank
q, Of the Confederaey is becom-
I, uore diminished every year, the
y.,,nns ore BY one being summoned
he great beyond.
General Lee Invited.
e,senl Stephen d. Lee, Command
ei,.Chiei Of the United Confederate
v,,,nrs. has been invited BY the Sec
Division, o. @. ". 10 attend the
s,siOn A. the guest Of the division,
hoped he will honor the en-.
suBment and the city By bis pres
~ The Invitation was extended
hpuTh Brigsdier. General J @. Dav-
y. Rockville, commanding the Sec
" Brigade.
bis hoped that all the distinguished
lnisdsnte Veterans now In COM
nind Of the United Confederate Vet
lan will attend, as elaborate preps-
stems are being made to entertain
tsn.
G A. q. invited.
ID bddiiion TO having extended an
IFilaiiOn to the Daughters OF the Con.
6snsJ, the Sons OF Confederate
Issua', stOneWall Camp has cor
iilg invited members OF Lew Wall
be Pot, g, A. B.. 40 we'll a. other
lsu throughout ihe State, 10 Join
hsn in the festivities OF good fellow
~ upon she occasion Of this reunion.
ah1rObabs that Lev Wallace Post
hAiailiate with the Veterans, and /
Aii other 6 A. r. posts Of the State
~ 'eot representatives.. As far a.
~ b learned, this 10 the first time /
~ boys in blue" have ever been in-
fa't TO mingle with the "boys in
w oPon a similar occasion.
U o. G. Busy.
bah local chapters Of the United
ilsa'-n Of the Confedersey hare
.''sa themselves for the past few
" 10 uaking preparations 20 enter.
- ~ visitors. Kirby Smith Chapter
- ~tds7 reception on the evening
Rs lSIh, and J ]. Finley Chapter
~ al'o exercise themselves 10 the
'''aiament Of the Veterans. The
a are deeply interested In abe
''a'e and eomfort OF the old col
- and they propose 10 demonstrats
" 'hsir Hospitality towards them.
engagements Nearly Complete.
.esn'nisr Horstlo Davis Of Stone
.'np states thas arrangement,
eeea eomplst4d Tor ere enter.
'a' Of We visitors, and assures
l'''e That the occasion will 10 one
49, 81 30 dowa in history 90 one
'T'i.s's EAIs occasions. The
q arFangsments have
~. Rd a. work 10 CON pletine
''n q ne program. The con-
- o. 'seepSion. ths committee on
as-ani 10 fset All eonnisssrs
At'ft earnestly fer the sa@~ess
F71.1a Hhish shsy feel vIll b.
y. s1''i 'ssesss % Ihs kind ever
ns s,s
'-'-0sssrars Orders.
iess'al A. D. wulfsus
\ a EHues. Florsda Dsris-
-. h aas .s,ssd ths folissiar
'''s's ssssbe Brigade. Fior-
'flaa, uslls1 Caaiss.rais
4 s'rIs. Pa, 0slMfNa
1rsFa aaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

80 - 100 So - 49, II Y1sF
i~-sf.e ArFr's cR.tsgv fccnrzl n as h1azs,
s,sItf - s-fss. rs,srts. ns-e9. $780, s
- - lrs ~ 80. fssa ~ keFs - nFs
80. ~ 80 tkssa E..s f-rrs 90 N So
49, ~ tssfrsrg, salsf elFN.
g. -. = 49, 49, - 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-10

pesssal A D. williams
-t EnEtes. FIor.ss D.rIs-
G 81 aas .s,sss 49, lsl,sslsr
'F'' sseope Brigade. FioF-
rHoa, Usltss csafss.mis
s'Siils. Fia.. Ost -. isce.
otsFasaG
- -. Orsss 10. 2. tssasa
Hsass stusrs. az
49, s,Ttssntk Aaaasl Ks-
E " 80 Fiogids Dgrssss
rra,s vstsass. - ~
aa fais % Ssssuisr AS.
- trgteisp-sussrni sau-
sa'e' usiA @s1h siras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
SEVENTY PEOPLE ARE KILLED
 ZNATLAN NTZC CITYCAR WRECK
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 GIVE OUT STATEMENT

Philadelphia. October 9s. At 10:90 o'clock tonight the Pennsylvania railroad made statement showing that according to information received here not more than 57 of the 80 persons in the train lost their lives in the Atlantic City accident. The statement follows:
 Electric train No. 1O65, consisting of three coaches which left Camden at 1 D. m.. left Pleasantville on time, and running at a speed of about twenty miles an hour left the rails at the west end of the draw bridge over the Thoroughfare, near Atlantic City. at about 2:25 D. m, and plunged into the water The first two ears were entirely submerged. and the third car partially submerged with the rear end resting on the cribbing under the draw bridge. The draw bridge was found properly closed and locked, the signal showing clear movement. The track was in good condition, and until the cars can be raised out of the water it is not possible to determine the cause of the accident. It was necessary to procure divers before the train could be raised, and these are now working on the wreck. Divers not being available in At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
MORMONS OF IDAHO
 TO BE CHALLENGED
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTE GIVES OUT ATEMENT-WlLL QUESTION CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT OF MORMON VOTERS.

Boise. Idaho, October 2S.-rhe demo- cratic state committee tonight gave out the following statement:
 .The Mormons of Idaho will be ehal- lenged as to their constitutional right to vote in Idaho. Charles H. Jackson will leave today for the southeastern part of the state to take charge of the work. The state committee took the view that under the sworn testimony of church leaders given in the Shoot case no Mof- mon can vote under the provisions of the Idaho constitution The committees s view of the situation has been augmented by the positive statements made in Nari- ous campaign arguments by Senator Hey burn In which he contended Niglrously that the constitution was an effectual bar without tho enactment of 2 statulo to eny one voting who teaches polygamy, plural or celestial marriages or who places the ecclesiastical law above the civil law.
 "The challenges will lay the foundation for a contest in Congress as to the right of Mormons to exercise elective fran chise under the provisions of the Idaho state constitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
TROOPS ARE DISPATCHED.
Effort Will Be Made to Capture Ute
 Indians in Wyoming.

Omaha, Neb. October 2S-The departure from Fort Robinson, Neb., today of four troops of the Tenth cavalry, makes six teen troops of cavalry. a total of 765 officers and men, en route to the scene of the depredations of the bands of Ute Indians, now supposed to be in camp on Powder river, in Wyoming.
 Four troops of the Tenth, under com mander of Major Grierson are now in Wyoming near the Indian camp; six troops of the Sixth cavalry, 275 strong, from Fort Meade, s. D.. and two troops of the same regiment from Fort keogh, ninety strong. under command of Colonel Rodgers, are en route for that point. marching overland. Colonel Augur goes with the detachment which left Fort Rob inson today, and SIS senior officer will be in command of the entire expedition. No move will probably be made until all the forces are joined.
 ''It is hoped by the display of strong force to overawe tho Indians and prevent a fight" said Maj C. A. Moves, military commander of the department of Mis- souri, "They are, however, well armed and very sullen. and it Is hard to say what will happen. There are about $50 in the party. including women and chil dren. but [ do not think there are over l50 fighting men among them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
TRAGEDY ENACTED
 AT WARRIOR STAND
J. E, CHAMBLlSS IS SHOT DOWN AND KILLED BY ZEKE DOZIER. BOTH WERE POPULAR MACON COUNTY MEN.

Columbus, Ga. October 2S.-(Special)- Details have been received in Columbus of the tragedy at Warrior stand. in Ma con county Ala, in which J, E. Cham bliss. proprietor of public ginnery there, and prominent citizen, lost his life, be- ing shot down by zeke Dozier. d lawyer and merchant of the town.
 According to the information received here. Dozer went to the gin on business. and becoming angered at delay In getting cotton seed cursed Chambliss and start ed to attack him with a knife. The other drew a pistol and said he would shoot if Dozier came any further. Dozier dessted but made another attack before he left the gin, but was held off in the same way He left declaring that he would get a gun He went to his store. got his pis- tol fired off the old cartridges in It, 1t is stated, reloaded 1t and afterward | stopped Chambliss as he was walking down the street Chambliss said he did not wish to have any trouble and start ed to walk on when Dozier, who was drinking. said the thing had to be settled right then, and drew his pistol and fired. The bullet struck ChGmbliss in the heart and he fell, mortally wounded. His right hand was disabled and was bandaged, but he drew his pistol with his Iett as ne fell and began firing. He was so weak that he could not control the pistol. and the balls went wild, striking the ground He expired in a minute or two. The ter rible tragedy was witnessed by several citizens. Dozier was arrested and Is now in jail.
 Through an error in the punctuation of q telegram. the impression prevailed at Scale, the old home of Mrs chambliss, who before her marriage was Miss Mar tin that she had been killed by her hus- band. telegram was sent to her broth CTS there to go to Warrior Stand. The telegram. as originally written, was as follows:
 "chambliss killed. Mrs Chambllss wants John and Henry to come
 The telegram. as received at Scale, read as follows:
 "Chambliss killed Mrs. Chambliss Want John and Henry to come.'
 The error was discovered q short time after the telegram was received, when the real facts as to the Warrior Stand tragedy were received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
McCord Appreciative,

Just before reaching Birmingham last night Leon c. McCord, secretary rof the supreme court of Alabama, arose in the private car. saying that he wished to thank The Age-Herald for it's hospitality. and made the following motion, which was unanimously carried: q move that 1t be the sense of the gentlemen present that The Age-Herald is the best paper in Alabama
 Speaking of The Age e-Herald's Northern Alabama Flyer, Mir. McCord said: ''rhe Age-Herald will now give Northern Ala bama all the news first. l am from that part of the state-Marshall county-and we appreciate the papers successful ef- forts in reaching us, and we will show our appreciation by patronizing The Age Herald"
 J. B. Allen of Birmingham, who for four years was mayor of Sheffield, said: "The Age-Herald is to be congratulated on securing a through train to Sheffield l know the people of that part of the state well, and I know that hitherto they have been better acquainted through the Mem-
 
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 7.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29

lantic City. they had to be procured from Camden and Philadelphia.
 General Manager Atterbury. with a force of assistants, is on the ground, and every effort possible is being made to re- move the cars from the water and re- cover the bodies
 Ut is hoped with the removal of the cars that cmtcal examination of the equipment can be made so that the cause of the accident may be determined.
 "All possible effort is being made to learn the names of the passengers on the train. The bodies recovered are being placed in charge of un( ertalIers to await identification.
 "rhe equipment of the 1rain is entirely new. having been In service but q few weeks, and is believed to have been per- feet in every particular.
 .'The train had. leaving Pleasantvlle. Q passengers. of whom 23 have been ac- counted for as being safe and it is be leved that several more escaped.
 "The motorman, Walter Scott was drowned
 "The conductor, j. O. Curtis. and the brakeman, R. B. Wood escaped
 Eleven bodies have been recovered, only one of which. an employe, James Dempsey, foreman of car inspectors at Camden, having been identified"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
BELMONT CALLS FOR
 EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
lnstructs chairmen of Congressional Campaign Committeeman to Pre-
 pare Reports of Moneys Spent.

Washington, October 2S.-Perry Bel mont of New York, executive chairman of the publicity bill committee, has mailed to James s. Sherman and James M Griggs. chairmen respectively of the re- publican and democratic congressional campaign committee, letter suggesting that within reasonable time after the coming elections, the two committees make public their receipts and eXpendi- lures during the present campaign. The text of the letter, which was made public today, is as follows:
 "'Washington, October 2G
 My Dear Sir-There was manifest at the last session of Congress an opinion upon both sides of the House. as well as on both sides of the Senate chamber, in favor of the principle of publicity m regard to the campaign fupds althoush the proposed publicity bill did not reach final action. Believing that you approve such a law, the executive committee of the national publicity law organization, which includes in it's membership govern ors of democratic and republican states, residents of all our great universities, representatives of organized labor and members of the republican and demo- cratic national committee authorize me to advise you and suggest that reasonable date after the pending congressional cleo ton. you make public the receipts and expenditures of your committee.
 "I am also requested to call your atten- ton to the fact that there are publicity laws existing in a number of the states, and that your voluntary action upon the suggestion of our organization would be a most important aid in rendering such laws effective, and in securing the pub lication of campaign funds and expendi- tures Very truly yours.
 PERRY BELMONT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Daniel Woodward Arrested.

St. Louis, October 2s.-After an inves- tigation lasting six months Postoffice In- spector Fulton today caused the arrest of Daniel Woodward 51 years of age a railway postal clerk, on the charge of stealing packages from mail pouches addressed to southwestern points. Inspec- tor Fulton says that when Woodward was arrested a grip carried by him on his runs was searched and found to contain five pairs of shoes, slverware and sev- eral articles of clothing. Woodward ran on the Frisco system between St. Louis and Monet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Snellinn Reform.

New York, October 2S.-Andrew Car negie, accompanied by his wife and daughter, returned from Europe today on the steamer Celtic, and had something to say regarding reformed spelling. Efforts were being put forth, he said, to have the English and the American branches of the Reform Spelling association meet In conference. It was expected that Can ada and Australia also would send dele gates to such a conference In his opin- ion spelling reform was bound to come. He declared that President Roosevelt had done more to accomplish the reform than all the philologists had together done in twenty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Wanted for Embezzlement.

Indianapolis. Ocotber 2s.-Ethebert r. Kemper, a well-l<nown Indianapolis insur- ance man, was arrested here today and is held awaiting an officer from Memphis. If requisition papers are honored Kemper will be returned to Memphis to answer a charge of embezzlement. An indictment was returned at Memphis early in 1905, following Kemper's employment there about two years before by blow com pany According to the indictment he is charged with embedding $l22l .37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
SOLICITOR MAKES STATEMENT.
Says Duke and Duchess Have Not
 Signed Deed of Separation.

London, October 2s.-Sir George Henry Lewis. acting as solicitor for the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. says he is authorized to state that no deed of sep aratlon between the Duke and Duchess has been signed, and that the children of the couple are not in the custody of the Duchess but are with their father at Blenheim castle. The text of the solici- tors statement follows:
 "The Duke of Marlborough and mem bers of his family, including the Mar qus of Blandford and Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill, the Dukes son. are in the residence in Blenheim. The report that d deed of separation already has been signed Is untrue"