davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
TRAOHERs AR Many.
Institute Attendants Complete the
First Week.

First Week.
| The normal institute has closed II
tirst week OF successful work.
The men be now enrolled are:
Anna Dakin Harvey Brown
lF. D. Flora Mary 4. Woolverto
Bessie Lamon Leah Humble
| Ethel N. Giles Emma Humble
Emilia Hees Gracelee WoolvertoI
Flora Snider Addie B. Over
Clara Molgard Agnes De Wolf
Mary Edwards Katie Abberton
NJ. D. Bell Orpha Woodward
Minnie Smith John A. SempSrote
j. G. Long Sadie Weckel
Livouia Parker Stella Murphy
G. r. Baer Rosie Pearl Stroud
NAomia Eugle Edith E Husband
Nellie Hersh Tessie A Howe
Ella Horner Allie Wood ward
lisa Mcdonald Raymond Eshelman
Mabel Pray Ruth E Moore
Ohio Weir Grace e Moore
Mary Sheets Caroline L, Elliott
Maggie Kuhn Isaac DeMersseman
Ulla Snider Flora LeathermAn
Nellie PurveS Clara Dalrymple
B. NJ. Stewart Daisy Mcdonnell
Lena Swick Sue NJ. Amsterdam
Cora Kohler Rose Dymacek
Anna S. Early Mae Henderson
Lottie McCosh Mamie Handley
Lola Dillon Maggie LoCkhart
Ella Bvrne Margaret Dobbins
Sarah Custer Elizabeth Lsatherman
Viola G. Rock Achsah Campbell
Fred Dees Mary Abberton
Anna M. Emig Nellie B Schusrmau
Clara A. Floyd Alta De Mersseman
Jennie Lucier Blanch A. Hobble
Anna Humble Winnifred Sterling
Gertrude Gish Myrtle Pickerell
Stella Madden Margaret Elliott
Ellen M. Trott Ollie Slaughter
Ethel Douglas William F. Helstab
Adelaide Parks Christ Gantenbein
Iva Brown Anna Mccullough
Ewing Barnes Emma Holman
Pearl Betz Timm d Riordan
Mabel Earle Rose M. Dilling
Ethel Dunnett Grace Goodwin
Lucy P. Pitts Ora Hammond
Grace Most Bertha Rutgers
Hattie Kennel Hubertine Pinkham a
John Brown Margaret Lininger W
Alice Wolfe Robert A. Snlder
Mary Ross Edna W. MoSlsy
Abbie Hobble Phoebe Hartzell
Adm q. Webb Bertha BarnCord
Ruth Pattin May Coffenberger
Myrtle Frager Wayne simpson
George Snyder.
Supt. Hall has returned from his
short vacation.
The first number Of the institute
lecture course will be given at the
Presby terrain church next Tuesday
evening by DR.. BIayuey. His subject
Is "Skill." Let all the teachers
attend.
Panama hats are coming into style
IN the institute. However the only
me that has been able TO afford one
10 far 10 MIR. Flora.
Miss Edith Goodwin, q teacher in
;he D. G. q. s. was q caller this
Bounacord Ike has issued a call for |
he meeting OF the base ball boys this
afternoon at 2 p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Fifth District @. A. R. to Nest.

The Abilene Post lie endeavoring to
secure q meeting Of the Fifth district
G. A. 3. reURion here in September.
1t could be held at the fair ground
and be great success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

OA1WoREAs f.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Western Wheat Lands.

S8.2l42o*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14

Bounacord Ike has issued call for
the meeting OF the base ball boys this
afternoon at 2 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
INDIANS SURROUNDED.
Soldiers Will Soon Force the Red- Skins to Surrender or They
 Will. Be Killed.
A BATTLE SEEMS IMMINENT

Butte, Mont, Oct 29.-A dispatch to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo, says: Soldiers are now approaching the band of renegade Utes from five different points and it is only a ques- tion of time until the redskins are either forced to surrender or are an- initiated by the cavalry from Fort Keogh approaching from the north, two more troops from Fort Meade from the northwest, two from Fort Robinson out of Gillette, closing in from the southeast, two from the same fort advancing from Arvada from the south and two companies of infantry from Fort Mackenzie from the west. The utes are travelling northwest and according to a report yesterday have not yet passed the Big Powder. The band is making direct for the Cheyenne agency across the river. It now looks as though the several bodies of on-coming military will arrive in the vicinity of Ashland. sixty miles north of here, by Monday at least, in which event battle will probably be fought in the valley of Tongue river, near that place. Ash land is twelve miles from the border of the Cheyenne reservation and the Utes have already sent couriers to the Cheyennes for help in case they decided on resistance to the. regulars. Squads of infantry from Fort Mac kenzie left Sheridan yesterday for Arvara, where they will guard the supplies in order to release the full strength of the cavalry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
C0SSACKS NOW IN CHARGE
Will Protect Government Money in Place of the Russian
 Gendarmes.
ROBBERS ARE NOW IDENTIFIED

St Petersburg, Oct 29.-Extraor- dinary measures have been instituted to prevent repetition of the GUS toms robbery of Saturday last. Cos sacks have replaced the gendarmes as escorts of money transports.
 Among the twenty-one persons ar rested yesterday on suspicion of hay ing been concerned ill Saturdays rob bery are several who have been iden- tified as members of the band, and one of them, who is thought to have been the leader, has been interned in the fortress of St Peter and St Paul. No trace, however has been found of the booty, the exact amount of which was 1SS,S26, or of the woman who carried the money bag.
 Ill addition to the cashier. N. Her. mann, whc was robbed by the band, his two assistants and several other customs employees have been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the plot.
 The police say that most of the rob bers have been arrested. The two slain robbers were Jews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Vision of Electric Chair. Started by
 Joker. Kills Tombs Prisoner.

New York, Oct 29.--When the night keepers were rousing the pris- oners in the Tombs at 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon they found Antonio Spinelli, 29 years old, of Rockaway Beach, awaiting trial for murder, un- conscious in his cell. Dr Mcclure, the Tombs physician, tried to restore the man, but he died in half an hour.
 The keepers declare that the man was literally frightened to death. They say that some friends called to see Spinelli last week just after an- other Italian had been sentenced to death and they showed him an ac- count of it in newspaper.
 That's what you'll get, Tony, !" one of them laughed by way of a joke. To his surprise Spinelli fell over in dead faint and it was an hour before he was brought out of 1t. Ever since he has failed, and to the keepers he would talk of nothing else.
 All can see is the electric chair. :" he would tell them, and he would tremble so at the mention of 1t that he could hold nothing in his hands.
 The man was charged with shoot ing Antonio Eppolito, alias Tony Paul, on September 24 in Harlem. They had been enemies for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
KILLED BY CARBOL|C ACID
Chorus Girl of Earl and Girl Co. Fifst Tore Husbands Love Letter
 Into Shreds.
WAS WIFE OF A JOCKEY.

| ft .
 New York, Oct 29.-In it of de- spondency, with her husbands love letters torn to bits and scattered around her, Hazel Cooper, a chorus girl in The Earl and the Girl" conn pany, drank carbolic acid in her apartments in the Hotel Hamilton in West Forty-flfth street, and died at hospital early to-day. The girl Is said to have been the wife of Edward Walsh, jockey. She was about 20 years old.
 According to friends of the girl. she had been in a Respondent mood TOT some time and left the hotel only long enough to attend to her duties at the theater. The remainder of her time was spent in her room read ing and re-reading the old letters which she had treasured in her trunk. Late last evening occupants of nearby rooms heard groans con- ing from Miss Cooper's apartment and when the door was forced the girl was round lying on the bed un- conscious. A bottle which had con- tafned carbolic acid was lying by her side and the letters, torn to shreds. were scattered about the room. She died without regaining her senses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
CITY IS PLAt,ARDED.

St Petersburg. Oct 29.--On the eve of the anniversary of the publication of the imperial manifesto, giving a constitution to Russia, October 30, the prefect of police placarded the city with proclamations, recalling the late General Trepoff's famous phrase Spare no bullets" warning the pub lie that in case of disorders armed forces will be used with all the vigor permissible under the rules of "Ex- traordinary security" The official an nouncements of Te Deums in the churches in honor of the two-fold an- niversary. the escape of the imperial family from the railroad wreck at Borki in 1888 and the issuance Of the imperial manifesto, places emphasis on the first event and the order to army officers instructing them to at tend the services does not even men, tion the manifesto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
CITY NEWS

Miss Mary Stokes of Hamilton, N. Y., sister of Mrs c. J. Sawdey of this city, died at o'clock Sunday morn- ing. Mrs Sawdey left this morning to attend the funeral ceremonies.
 The democratic town committee VIII meet tonight when the vacancy caused by the decllnation of A. II Wells to run for representative will be filled. Several persons have been mentioned in connection with the nomination.
 Miss Rose A. Bernier of 32s Mill street and Sylvio Deschene of 19 Grand street were married this morn- ing at 6:30. at St Anne's church. Rev Father Belanger performed the cere- mony. The witnesses were Louis Ber- nier and Miss l.. Deschcne. The bride was gowned in tan colored silk and wore a picture hat. The mai,l wore black crepe de chine. Mir and Mrs Deschene left for Jersey City. where they will reside for the present.
 A young fellow hy the name of Niles was carried off a South Main street car this morning hy the motor man and conductor. who laid him on the ground with his head resting on the steps of Hoisan's saloon. He was arrested shortly after. but at firs- his case puzzled the officers at the station. He was in an unconscious condition and as there was no smell of intoxicating liquor about him. But .e.ar sfo..r.fpe- a f.sxr hortrz sI,o foIf.-,- came to and will face a charge of drunkenness tomorrow morning The trolIeymen were severely criticized for the part they played. leaving the fellow as they did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
EMPEROR HAS BAD COLD.

Berlin. Oct 29.-Emperor William is suffering from cold which Is suf- ficiently severe to require him to give up his projected visit today to Prince Philip Zu Eulenburgs country place at Liebenberg The Court Circular In announcing the change In his majes- try's plans says his cold Is light"
 It was noticed Saturday when the emperor spoke at Prof Burgess lee ture and when his najestry proposed cheers for President Roosevelt, that he was extremely hoarse All of his many engagements on Saturday and Sunday were kept. though the cmper- or was obviously distressed by his cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
HUGE CAMPAIGN PRANK.

sJoke- Candidate Running For Cow
 ernor In Iowa.
 All because of the thoughtlessness of 1000 Iowa voters the name of Andrew Townsend Hlsey of Tama will go on the official ballot at the November cleo ton. an expense of s5.O0o will be in- cured as the result and huge joke. unlike anything before perpetrated upon a commonwealth. has been work cd on the Hawkeye State. says a spe- cinl dispatch from Eldora, Ia, to the New York Herald.
 Hisey has lived at Tama for fifty years. He Is an eccentric old man. taken by his neighbors as harmless and ofttlmes called crazy. He has studied a great deal. has a fair education and has written a number of books and speeches on socialism. Last summer he stated that he was going on a lec- turc tour. and number of his ac- qualntances proposed to him as a joke to run for governor. This idea took uft-p iVot iu stts ilirtf uIdiii. tuu ne purchased a wheelbarrow. an old plug hat. got long Prince Albert coat. and with his wheclbarrow In front of him. armed with a thousand circulars. start ei on his canvass for votes and for signers on his petition asking that his name be placed upon the official ballot.
 That he was successful the people of Iowa now begin to realize. for the of.i- ciai announcement has come from the office of Secretary of State Martin that Hisey's name will appear upon the big Australian ballot. The extra column, the extra work to set out the many. many ballots. the official publication Ia at least two papers In each county of Iowa. will cost the state upward of S. oco Notwithstanding all this trouble Mir. Hlsey still takes hls candidacy SC riously. keeps on his strenuous tour and taking ID penny collection at each place he stops. makes q living. docs lots Of speaking. makes many ac- quaintancss and proposes to light in Chiczgo In csse of hls defeat for gov ernOr of Iowa. to c-gzulze the Natio.aI Secular Government ps1y. vith him. self as the stsndari bearer and cardi- date for tse f-essdeacv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
PUNCHED WITH EMPEROR.

Berlin, Oct 29.-M. Iswolsky. the Russian foreign minister, lunched with Emperor William yesterday, af- ter which he had long conversation with his majesty. The minister had another conference with Chancellor Von Buelow to-day and will dine with him tonight. There appears to be no reason to suppose that there Is any particular object in M. Iswol- sky's stopping so long here on his way to St Petersburg, except to per- sonally communicate to the emperor, the chancellor and the leading mem- bers of the diplomatic corps here hopeful impressions of the Russian situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
WARSHIPS AT TANCIERS.
France and Spain Are Exercising Police Functions, Although Treaty
 is Not Ratified.
WILL PUNISH MOORISH TRIBES

Paris, Oct 29.-While France and Spain are dispatching warships to Tangier, acting on the theory that they already held European man. date to exercise police functions, the fact that the Algeciras convention has not yet been ratified is matter of embarrassment and the action of the two powers will be confined to holding their ships in readiness to land marines for the protection of foreign subjects. on the Algerian frontier of Morocco, France, under the agreement of 1901, has a freer hand, and while maintaining a strict ly defensive position, she is prepared to administer condign punishment in the event of aggressions from Moor ish tribes of the Teifilelt region.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
AMONG THE MISSING.

Philadelphia. Oct 29.-Miss Martha Hersch of this city and Arnold A. Tedeseo. New York travelling man. friend of the Hersch family. are believed to he among the dead. The couple started for Atlantic City yes terday afternoon and as they did not return last evening as planned. 1t is feared by the young woman's fam. fly that the couple were on the i'll fated train and drowned.
 F. Angruso. member of the royal artillery band. who Is reported among the dead. is safe In this city He did not accompany the musicians yesterday but loaned his coat to a member who was without q uniform. The latter was drowned and was Identified as Angruso by cards in the pocket of the coat.
 Angruso said today that the dead man was probably Constantino Ger yatoro. A years old. who joined the band two weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
Elias Hoxe,s Birthplace.

Spencer. Mass. Oct 29.-Prelim- mary steps were instituted to-day to interest the women of the world who use sewing machines in a movement to preserve the birthplace of Elias Howe. Jr. the inventor of that labor saving device. Interested persons here propose to form a corporation and 10 ask for a charter under the laws of Massachusetts and every per son who owns sewing machine will be asked to contribute something to the project.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
sTEPBRoTHER TO srEps1srER.
Announcement of an Engagement of
 Marriage in Jersey City.

New York, Oct 29.-Mr and Mrs Max Davis of 251 Second street. Jer- sey City, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Henrietta Goldstein, to their son, Louis Davis.
 The above announcement was pub lished Saturday. Max Davis is a Hoboken shoe dealer. Louis is his son by his first wife. Mrs Davis was Mrs Mollis Goldstein. a widow of this city. when she married the shoe dealer year ago. Miss Goldstein is her daughter by her first husband.
 The stepbrother and stepsister be- came members of the new household and followed the example set by their elders by falling in love with each other at sight. Their wedding will take place year from now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
SHOT WOMAN IN CAB.

New York. Oct 29.-Louis R. Brown, the East Orange, N. J., young man who shot Laura Osten, al- so of East Orange. in cab in Broadway yesterday. was held with out bail to-day to await the outcome of the young woman's injuries. It Is believed now that Miss 0sten will re- cover. Brown to-day declared that he had no intention of killing the girl. but he is sorry he did not suc- ceed in taking his own life. He had intended to kill himself. he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
MEDAL FOR HOYT.
Springfield Motor Cyclist Wins Ten
 Mile Championship.

Providence. R. l.. Oct 29.-F. Hoyt, the crack Springfield racer, won the 1O-mile amateur championship of the United States at the annual meet ing the Federation of American Mo tor Cylists at Collingwo0ds Hills Grove track yesterday. Hoyt showed up in his usual form and received q gold medal for winning the contest. There were seven other races, all closely contested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
Caught Fine Fish.

Harrigsn Cove. \. S.. Oct zs.- Prof rrince. Canadian commissioner of fisheries. announced to-day that a large fish recently caught by local fishermen of here. was a fine tarpon. The tarpon haunts are on the Florida and Mexican coasts and 60 far as known here. its appearance in north ern waters has never been previously recorded The stan of the Canadian n biological station during the last four or i've years have secured a large number of fishes native to southern waters. which feet coupled with the discovery of the tsrpon Is believed by the government experts to strengthen the theory that changes are taking place in the course of cur rents in the Atlantic ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
NO GROWTH OF ILL FEELING.

Tokio. Oct 29.-There are no signs whatever of growth of i'll feeling against Americans in general since the action of the Washington gov ernment in the San Francisco public school situation has become known. The public is growing remarkably calm. The consensus of opinion, while fully sympathizing with the delicate situation confrontin g the government at Washington, confl- dently expects President Roosevelt to abide by the principle of justice. Any apprehension of the boycotting of American goods is generally regarded as absurd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
TRYING TO RESUME BUSINESS

New York. Oct 29.-A determined attempt to resume business was made today by the New York Transporta- ton company. Fifteen electric cabs operated by non-union men were started out during the forenoon. On the seat of each cab with the driver was a private detective. while po- liceman In uniform traIled the we hicle on a bicycle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
pnwnERLY ErRoPE

Naples. Oct 2s.-Terrence V. Pow derly of the United States immigra- tion service. who is in Europe on a special mission. is now Inspecting the emigration conditions at this port. especially with the view of ascertain ing whether the United States regu- lations on the subject are enforced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevsil. whist will again become the past,ms suriux the winter noEths- In sIr- ve-xare we will sell solid silver ses- s,oo1s .5c to t1 each. tahIespoonx s,- sz-a5 and sz-s3 each: fork. ss sas5 and ease each All kind. .. rovelsiee suitable for prizes Watch for our big sale. oonnencing October IS lasting two usskA The Lake q s<rpbel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
STABBED TO DEATH.

New York. Oct ca-Iouis Lrenz. of Brooklyn. q shoemaker. was stabbed to death today by an Italian anf his wife was So severely wounded that she may dIe. The trouble grew out of a loan of slo. which the shoemaker had made to the Italian some time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
Cor.D FOR BANK OF ENc,.Ayp

London. Oct zs.-The Bank of England to-tay replenished its re- serve by purchasing tl.2se.eee ir gold out of ts.eVO.oee available in the mzrket- The balance was taken hr India.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
TO INCREASE CAPITAL.

Berlin. Oct 29.-The Berlin Fire h. surance company has decided to in crease its capital by S625.OO0 and pay It's San Francisco losses and the Prussian National Fire Insurance company has voted s625.000 to pay It's San Francisco losses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
SPECIAL SESSION To-MoRRow

New York, Oct 29-A special ses- sion of the court of appeals will be held in Albany tomorrow afternoon to hear an appeal from the decision of the Appellate division on the h. dependent league nomination cases in New York county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
FIFTY-THREE DEAD.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct 29.-Fif- ty-three persons are positively known to have lost their lives in the acci- dent of yesterday. Of that number forty-seven bodies have been identi- fled, two are missing and four are yet unidentified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
SAM BERNARD's BRorurn.

Atlantic City. Oct 29.-Emanuel Bernard of New York. an actor. and nephew of sam Bernard the comedian Is believed to have been among those Silled in the accident yesterday. Identification has not been positively made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
HrGHEs LAST vrFK

Dznvflle. N. Y-. Oct 2s.-CharIes T. Huehes begins the last week of his czm7aisn with an address here th's afternoon After speaking here Mir HuEhss Fpes to Rochester where there will ee . nas meeting to- nsrkt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forers<f fcr Counrctfcuf- Fsir to- nIxhs- Tue>ixr fair. fofisved hy rain ia the sfterncca and night .ni zarn- er. fresA norshe<iy Co soufh9iy wipds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
FIFTY-oNE BODIES RECOVERED.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct 29.-At II o'clock to-day fifty-one bodies had been recovered from the two cars Of the electric line of the West Jersey & Seashore railroad, which dashed into the Thoroughfare yesterday filled with passengers, and one of the cars, the first to leave the rails On the trestle had been brought to the shore. Of the dead twenty -rine bod les have been identified. How inlry. If any. remain in the second car is not known, but with the aii of the three divers who we-a brought tere to-day from Philadelphia 1t is thought that the second car will be completely surveyed before noon.
 Each hour only served to increase the horrors of the accident and dis dressing scenes enacted at the draw bridge and the mo9gue.
 The fact that some bodies were re- covered outside of the ,ll-fatei cars leads to the belief that possibly all of those drowned may never be re- covered. The current at the point where the accident occurred Is very strong and 1t Is probable that some bodies may have been carried away and will eventually make their way to the ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
srGAR PR.fs.s RFDrrEn

New Yort. O. ss-An grades of re6set sugar -ss~ -~i--sd 1e cents q hundred pou7as tr-tzg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
It's a Great Furniture Store.

It wouldn't be the Hampson- -SeIlew way of doing things if this furniture store wasn't the best kind of a place for you to trade at.