davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
10 LET.
Situations yVanted-Female.

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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16
FOR SALE.

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The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

GREAT SACRIFICE BUILDINGS
cost S7500-46 acres, modern two-story
house. II high rooms and bath. steam
heat; fine stable. open and box stalls; cell
lar; quarter-mile from lake; water supply
wind mill. Price only $1,000, 5000 cash.
Pond. Wrentham.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-16

cows. COwS-JUsT ARRIVED -
New Mich Cows; Is Calves by their sides
Springs; Beef Cows: will sell cheap.
r.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
FINDS HER MOTHER sTRANdLHn.
Horrible Crime 10 California vII'sge-Two
Arrested on Suspicion.

San Francisco (SpeciaD Mrs. Eliza
beth Brandrup, ~ years old, in the little
village Of Baden, San Mateo County, was
murdered Friday afternoon. Her body.
with marks of the assassin's fingers on
the throat, was discovered by her IS
years-old daughter, Lizzie, in an unused
portion of the Linden Hotel, where the
crime was committed The storeroom is
apart from the rest of the house. Its
door is not opened once i'll six months.
Friday evening I5-year-old Lizzie Nc
Donnell was impelled to enter it. While
she stood debating with herself whether
TO go in or not, she heard, or. rather.
thought she heard, her mother calling
her from the room. She immediately
opened the door. There lying on the
floor, her face covered with a white
cloth, her neck and head bearing traces
of strangers hands, lay the dead body
of her mother. George c. Jones, half
breed Kanaka, and Harry F. Cocland
have been arrested, charged with the
murder, the motive for which has not
yet been discovered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
ICE TRUST MEN
SENT TO JAIL
Sentenced to S5,oOe Fine and Year in
WOrkhOuSe.
ALL ARE RICH OR PROMINENT.
Five Toledo Dealers, Several Worth q Han.
dTed Thousand Dollars Each. Put Behind
Bars Until Fines Are Paid or Sentence
Otherwise Disposed 0i-hust Pay Back
All 0veTcharges.

Toledo. O., Especially I'm the Com
mon Pleas Court here, Judge Kinkade
imposed the maximum sentence of $1,000
hne and one year in the workhouse on
hve men guilty of conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The men are Joseph A. Miller,
who was convicted; X. A Beard, r. c.
Lennon, II. p. Breining and Peter II
Waters, who pleaded guilty The Judge
SAID the sentences might be mitigated in
the event the men made restitution. Two
or three of them arc worth 100000 each
Miller Is manager of the Toledo Ice and
Coal Company, Lennon is treasurer OF
the Hygeia Ice Company. Beard is man
aager Of the Hygeia Ice Company, Brein-
ing Is manager of the Bawbeeze Lake
Ice Company, and Waters is manager of
the Michigan Lake Ice Company
Hearing upon motions in arrest of
judgment cannot be heard for sometime
and the ice men will stand committed
until the fines are paid or the sentence
otherwise disposed of. The five men. all
OF them prominent in business and So
cial circles, were taken to the county
Jail TO await the making out OF the
necessary papers 10 commit them 10 the
workhouse, unless, in the meantime. they
meet Judge Kinkaid's requirements OF
restitution to the public
These men were indicted under the
Valentine Antitrust Law for combining
to restrain trade. Under the pretcxt that
the ice supply was much smaller than in
recent years, these dealers combined and
advanced the price from 50 to 100 per
cent. They were indicted and one of
them stood trial and was convicted. The
others entered pleas of guilty. The SEN
tence is the maximum under the law. If
they would escape any part of it they
must pay back to the consumers all over
charges and must agree to sell ice at
the price prior to forming the combna-
tion. The law provides for imprisonment
as we'll as fine. and if the men go to
the workhouse they will be put to hard
labor. 3.
Thirty ice driver and handlers, en-
ployes of the Schuller Ice Company,
went on 4 strike because the company
refused to pay union wages The other
companies will stand by the Schullers
and a general strike is anticipated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
FOREIGN

The Conservative Centrist party in the
Council of the Russian Empire, organiz-
ed for an attempt TO supplant the Gore
mykin ministry by cabinet TO be chosen
from the Octoberist, Democratic Reform
and Constitutional Democratic parties,
have joined in the demand for the resig-
nation of the present ministry.
King Haakon and Queen Maud receiv-
ed the Norwegian-American delegation
at Trondhjem. The King expressed his
qualification for the kindly sentiment OF
Americans.
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
dined with Emperor William at Kiel and
witnessed the magnificent illumination OF
the yachts and battleships in the harbor.
Two workmen employed i'll the Krupp
works at Essen have been arrested for
betraying military secrets.
From Tiflis the Georgian women have
appealed to the women of England 10
inercede for them, and have stopped the
frightful outrages perpetrated by the
brutal CoSSacks upon women and chill
dren.
A suspicious looking individual was
arrested in the vicinity of La Granjer.
Spain, where King Alfonso and the
Queen are spending their honeymoon.
English women suffragistS are going
to stump the country for their cause If
arrested and fined. they will go to prison
rather than pay the fines.
The Russian Douma rejected a pro-
| posal to arraign the ministry for ineffi-
cheney and completely in the recent mas
sacre of Jews. An amendment offered
| by the Constitutional Democrats de-
manding a parliamentary ministry was
adopted
The commission of the Russian Dau-
ma that investigated the massacre al
Bialystok has reported that the police
with the aid of military officers, were di-
rectly responsible )for the outbreak.
Guatemalan Regular troops are re-
ported to have ctossed over into Saliva
| dor, thus committing an act Of war,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
THE LAECK W0A,nD.

There is a great demand for agri-
cultural laborers in Western AHs-
tralia.
A uSlon of the WaItham. Mass.
bleachery men has been organized in
that city.
Toronto. Canada. carriage and
wagon makers recently went out for
4 nine-hour day.
Building trade workers are warned
against going to South Africa in
search of work.
The universal eight-hour system
has gone into force in New Zealand
Government railways.
AS late as 1885 Baltimore, Md.
weavers were working twelve hours
a day for 65 cents.
An unusual demand. far exceeding
the supply, exists for good carpen-
ters in Montreal, Canada.
Since March 15 more than 1000
contract laborers have been deported
by the Ellis Island, New York. aus
thorities.
Another new local union for Bos-'
ton, Mass, is that of the car uphol-
sterers, which will soon be perma-
nently organized.
Cheap labor advocates in tho
TranSvaal. S. A., are now again agi-'
tating for Indian coolies for railway
construction work
Siam is troubled by scarcity OF Ia
Dor, particularly because of the Chi
nese immigration restrictions and
the Ineffective labor laws.
Paris letter-carriers recently
struck for increased wages and Gov
ernment recognition of the Post
mems Union. Soldiers were used to
deliver the mails
In sweeping Injunction United
States Judge ]. V. Quarles forbade
the iron molders unions and sixty
one individual members from in any
way interfering with the business OF
the AlliS-Chalmers Company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

A Belgian doctor is prescribing hot
air as q cure for many infirmitieS.
Congress has now voted to buy n
special vessel for the destruction of
derelicts.
The Cape TO Cairo Railway has
now reached Brokenhill. 2016 miles
from Cape Town.
Both parties in the Republic of
aid in the elections.
General Greedy has made arrange
ments for the gradual withdrawal OF
troops from San Francisco.
Germany is the largest producer OF
potatoes in the world, growing as
high as 4S,000,000 tons in one year.
Republicans celebrated in Phfladel-
phia the fiftieth anniversary of the
first National Convention OF the
party.
The number of immigrants arriv-
ing at New York during May was
12O,951; at Boston, 9066; at Balti-
more, sos.
The victory of Captain Hobson in
the fifth Alabama District was won
by using President Rooseveit's
greater navy policy as q slogan.
Germany is building Il consulate at
at Canton, China, and when complet-
ed it will be the finest Government
building of any Nation represented
in that country.
There are 104 capitalists in New
York, the number of whose director
ships aggregate 1857. This is an ay-
erage OF more than twenty-seyen for
each man.
Owing to untimely low temporal
ture in Japan, sericulture has sub
fered further heavy damage. Tia
loss on silkworms in the Gifu dis.
trict is estimated at $50O,O0O. Z
The Department OF Commerce ai4d
Labor reports that the foreign COM
merce of the United States for the
fiscal year will probably be the larg-
est in the history OF the Nation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
CHINA PAYS THE BILL
s600.0 For the Massacre Of Six Mis-.
sIouarIes.

Paris, (By Cable) The foreign office
has been advised that China signed a
treaty according complete satisfaction to
France for the massacre of six French
Jesuit missionaries at Nanchang, Kiang-
ST province, in February last.
China pays 100000 indemnity to the
missions and 100000 indemnity to the
deceased Missionaries families. builds a
memorial hospital and Furnishes the ring
leaders of the rioting. In addition, post
humous honors, which the people of
Nanchang demanded, will not be grant
ed to the Chinese magistrate whose sui
eide was the signal for the outbreak.
The French gunboats in the vicinity
of Nanchang will now be Withdrawn.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Two Drowned Ia Potomac.

Everett, Ga, (SpeciaD.-J. NJ Stew
art, section foreman of the Seaboar6 Air
Line at Bladen, Ga, was shot and in
stantiy killed by Oscar Knight, his ap-
prentice. Knight shot him twice in the
back and when he fell fired seven shots
into his body. The body was found in
front of Stewards home. JEALOUSY Of
his wife and Stewart is the cause given
by Knight who was committed to
Brunswick ,ail charged with murder by
the coroner's Jury.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Heat Leads 10 Su:cide.

London (By Gable e)-The hot weather
is producing the usual increase in the
number of suicides 1t is found that
the men who do away with themselves
generally resort to hanging to effect their
purpose, while the women drown them
selves A specialist explains that the
tendency to commit self-murder is due to
relaxation of the blood vessels and re-
duction of the blood pressure. which heat
naturally causes. The cerebral centers
are thereby depressed. affecting the will
power.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Electricity and the Servant Problem.

Electricity and the Servant Problem.
Newer applications of the electric
motor are now available for the house
hold which, perhaps, are not so gener-
ally known. Electric dishwashers can
be had. which relieve this necessary
process Of all its drudgery. The elec-
trio iron greatly lightens the labor OF
this part of the work. Knife clean
ers and grinders can be had which are
electrically diven by small motor.
In fact, any household appliance which
requires turning can be driven in the
same way. Yet this does not by any
means cover the comforts to be had
from the-use OF this small servant, for
Smany other uses are being found for
1t which VIII contribute to the comfort
of all. Electric hair driers are now
.available for those who need them,
and electric vibrators for those whose
systems are benefited by such stimu-
lation. 1t will probably not be long be-
fore electric sweepers can be pur-
chased, which will not only make that
labor easy but entirely preveAt stirring
up of dust. In fact, electricity bids fair
to convert the home into q palace OF
luxury and assist nightly in solving
the servant question.-Electricnl Re
view. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

1t is publicly announced that
Canada wants women"
The sum total realized for the FL
len Terry Jubilee Fund is $43,920.
In Madagascar every woman weary
silk. as it is cheaper tho<c than linen.
Miss Florence nightingale has just
celebrated the eighty-sixth anniver-
sary of her birth.
Made in Germany" can be truth
fully said OF every garment in tho
trousseau of the Kaiser'S new daugh-
ter-in-law.
London is greatly interested In
"the Mills twins" daughters of Mrs.
Ogden Mills and nieces of the Ameri-
can AmbassadreSs.
The new Queen of Denmark is the
tallest royal lady in Europe In her
evening Shoes Queen Louise stands
six feet three inches high.
The other day a Berlin woman
boxed the ears of her child. age
seven, and the child died of brain
fever. The womaR is to be tried for
manslaughter.
Nine. Lucille" noted court dress
maker of London, is none otherathan
Lady Duf-Gordon. Her success has
been phenomenal. She is the origin
ator of emotional gowns
Miss Edith Fabris, an american
girl, is winning fortune In her fash
sonable tea shop in the Fauborg st.
Germain. Paris. which is becoming a
rendezvous of the pedestrians
Ellen Terry's jubilee at Drury
Lane, London. was the most remark
able in the history OF the stage. All
classes, from gallery boys to the
royal family, were eager TO attend.
Miss Gladys Grace, younsest
daughter of the Michael p. Gra<c>
now tenants Of famous Battle Aa.,ex
and niece of the late Wuliam ~
Grace. formerly Mayor OF New Yor>
city, is. considered one OF tbs nrof
test debutantes OF the Lond0H 4
son.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
$50 Sudasese Killed.

Cairo. (By Cable) ).-Three hundred
and Fifty Sudanesc were killed and 100
captured By the espitive expedition sent
from FL Obeia 10 relieve the garrison at
Talodi, which was, attacked by native
tribesmen early III June, resulting in the
killing of 20 Egyptians No losses were
sustained blythe .expedition 1t is sup
posed that TIE attack on the garrison at
Talodi was due to 1.-THE resentment of the
fribesmen at the establishment Of Gov
crnfnent post in their midst.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
WASH FOR BLANKETS.

Blankets washed in the following
way are soft and light as new: Mix
tablespoonful Of pulverized borax
In a pint Of soft soap, make strong
suds in cold water. put In the blankets
and let them remain. al night. In the
morning work them up and down with
the hands, and put them into another
tub of cold water; rinse them through
three waters, and hang them up with
out wringsng. Whom they have hung
little while turn them halt round,
Choose sunny day With soma breeze.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Sees Sister After 40 Yesrs.

York, Pa, (SpeciaD. - Edward c.
Spencer. a special commissioner of the
Chilean Government, is visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. T. Spencer Large, of this city,
whom he. had not seen for 40 years.
Commissioner Spencer was detailed to
the United States TO promote American
Chilean commerce and to work for the
establishment of satisfactory mail ser
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
ssved 500 To Commit Suicide.

Parkcrsburg, W. Va. (Special) al)-Minnie
Rhine, young woman of good family,
committed suicide by swallowing carbol-
ic acid and laudanum. A hopeless love
is said to have been the cause of sui
eide. She had evidently contemplated
the deed for some time, for she had
saved up $Ioo, which she left in an en-
velope saying it was for funeral ex-
penses
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
RockefeIIsr Olives s160. 600.

Chicago (SpeciaD T. Goodspeed.
secretary of the board of trustees of the
University of Chicago, announced that
a gift of $4,000 had been received from
Iohn D. Rockefeller
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
MAKE PLAN OF GARDEN.

Make careful plan beforehand of
the garden. dividing 1t into plots, then
decide what is to be planted or sown
In each plot, and when planting time
comes begin at one side of the plot.
leaving space for successive sowings or
paintings. This method will not only
save time, but it will also make the
garden look more ship-shape, should
perhaps say gaYdeh-shape.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
Earthquake 10 the Northwest.

Red Wing, Mimi. (SpeciaD Earth
quake shocks were distinctly felt at
the Goodhue County Poor Farm. three
miles from this city. No damage was
done
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-06-28
ssSTRoLLEY CARS.

ST Medders-"Trolleyc cars are a great
blessin'. Josh" - s,f-S,
Josh Kornkrib- -"They be thet. They
be tn. only things around here thet an
automobile Is afraid of.r-SJuige
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
TWO CHARLES SAUNDERS OUT
Second Man of that Name Disconcerts
FontaneIIes. who stiIl Want
the Senator.

what, what's this?" exclaimed T. w.
Blackburn Wednesday morning. when he
perceived that a man by the name of
Charles w. Saunders had filed his candidacy
for state senator on the republican ticket
at the Office of the county clerk. well, 1
wonder what it will take to get him off
the ticket"
Ii was not Charles L. Saunders senator
for the last two terms. and that was where
the rub came. Charles L. Saunders is a
Fontanelle man, and Blackburn realized
that two Charles Saunders one Fonta-
nellie and the other not a Fontanelle man,
running for the same nomination might
have a confusing effect And he was
wroth, and so were other leaders-of the
erstwhile political club. Some of those
how much II will take to get this man
off the ticket are interested in watching to
see whether two Charles Saunders are on
the ticket when 1t comes before the voters.
r. B. Howell and other Fontanelle club
men are showing signs of life by going
out into the highways and hedges, doing
what they can do to rake up a few candi-
dates for the legislative slate they are
seeking to organize.
Following are the late filings for places
on the primary ticket. Republicans. F. S.
Tucker, ]. Fred Benin and Fred Delavega.
representatives. and l.. &C. Gibson. state
senator. These der'o""-'~
Churchill Parker and Harley G. Moorhesd,
representatives, and James p. English.
county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
SOME MARKET HINTS

The season for putting up plums has
begun and the first supply that has been
really worth mentioning is in this week
OF course, these are chiefly the wild goose
and the cultivated wild plum and they are
for the most part brought in from the or
chards near by. The time has not yet come
when they can be bought in bulk and they
are selling today from Is to 20 cents for
eight-pound baskets, according to their
quality.
The dearth of peaches the first of the
week was short-lived, as promised, and
there are plenty to be had today. coming
chiefly from Missouri They are of me-
dunn quality and sell at 25 cents basket
Retail dealers say that the Colorado
peaches, which will begin coming in in
about a week, will afford the best canning
supply They are placing little dependence
upon the local crop. claiming it is entirely
insufficient to meet the demand. One dealer
confidently asserted that he alone could
dispose of the whole local crop.
There were a few blackberries in market
wednesday morning that sold three boxes
fors25 cents. but they were OF only medium
quality. The grocers say there may be a
few more struggling cases. but they are
not expecting them.
Home grown tomatoes are plentiful this
week and are Unusually nice. They are
yelling for % cents third of a bushel
basket These, however, are of the early
variety. and the grocers predict that when
this supply has been exhausted, which will
be about the last OF the week, there will be
a scarcity for a little while, until the next
variety comes on.
watermeIons are a little cheaper. the best
selling at Is cents.
Summer squash at cents each. egg plant
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16

der to make the case serious one.
When the affair was first reported to the
police Detectives Ferris and Horne were
detailed on the case. They went to the
home and found an old shirt bearing the
letters &c. G. E." One bed appeared to
have been occupied during the night, and
neighbors reported having seen a man
leave the place with two suit cases. The
detectives watched the laundries for a
man having the initials "E. G. E." Harry
Munroe was located; and when examined
at police headquarters was found to be
wearing a new shirt bearing the initials
m. L." being those of DR.. Willard Lang
field. Among the prisoners effects were
found lot of collars and garments bear
ing the lettering IN. L." When arrested
Munroe's hat bore the initials "E. G. E.
the same as those found on the shirt left
at the Langfeld house.
Cummings has been Identified as having
pawned forty-two pieces of silverware
stolen from the Langfeld house. Cum
mings, whose right name is Harry Ben
nett is inclined to weaken, but Munroe
seems to stand pat on the case The police
feel they have a strong case against the
pair.
Some articles have been found in their
rooms and they have confessed to rob-
bling the home. of Mr.. Beno in Council
Bluffs. This is a similar case to some
Omaha robberies, as Mr.. Beno and his
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-16
MAYORS GOING MAY END LEE
Dahlman's Absence from the City Liable
Affect Prosecutor Appointment
JOHNSON FAVoRs DANIEL FOR PLACE
while Chief Executive f. Receiving
Bryan His Substitute May he
overturning His Plans
ut Home.

City hall politicians are spueculating as
TO what effect Mayor Dahlman's. attend
ance on the Bryan reception in New York
may have on the Office Of city prosecutor
in Omaha The mayors absence will last
over the council meeting of August IS, at
least, and the charter provides that
name for each vacant appointive once
must be submitted at every regular meet
ing until a candidate is confirmed. The
mayor has made a strong fight for the re-
tention of Tom Lee and by sandwiching
in the name of w. ]. Connell. who would
not qualify for the job. has succeeded in
keeping Lee in ONCE.
During the absence Of the mayor the
president of the city council acts as ex-
ecutive. President johnson has been
against the mayor in the city prosecutor
matter and was one of the councilmen
who signed a petition asking for the APP
pointment of II. S. Daniel for the position
II the mayor goes away the acting mayor
| has Jurisdiction over the ONCE, and he has
intimated that he would not submit Lees
name. 1t is thought he would choose
| Daniel.
There is the proposition, and no one
seems able to figure out way that Mayor
Dahlman can go away and at the same
| time save Lee.
Acting Mayor johnson will leave the ap.
prevail of sewer. asphalt and inspector de-
partment employees to Mayor Dahlnan
Engineer Rosewater will not resume opera
| ton in these three branches until the ex
ecutive has set his seal OF approval on the
appointees approved by the council