davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20
COLORADO DRUGGISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Glenwood Springs, June 15.-The
Colorado Pharmaceutical association
elected the following officers:
President-Charles NJ Ford. Denver.
Vice President-B F. Baldwin. Pu-
eblo.
Second Vice President-D. Y. Wheel
er. Denver.
Secretary-A. G. Clark, Denver.
Treasurer-H. Reynolds, Greeley.
Glenwood Springs was unanimously
chosen rs the place for the next an
nual meeting.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20

A lazy man was kicking about
dull business today. But In spite Of
his kicks he admitted that away down
in his heart he was glad that there
was nothing doing.
Guess Montrose isn't so much after
all. 1t has just leaked out that she
has issued only one marriage license
in two months
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20
NICARAGUA AND SALVADOR
ARE HAVING SCRAP

Mexico City. June 1s,-Nicaragua
and Salvador are at war. Late yester-
day DR.. Manuel Delsaao. minister 10
Mexico from Salvador. geceived the fol
lowing telegram from President n
geroA:
San Salvador, June 11.-This morn
ing the revolutionists captured the
port OF Acajutia. They were COM
manded by General Manuel Rivas and
came from Corinto on the gunboes
Momometombo. armed by the president
OF Nicaragua In this manner zelaya
complies with the Intervention Of the
American government FTGEROA.
Acajutlt 10 the most important ssA,-
port OF Salvador. where all Of tie "a
ciilc linsrs lnAke regular calls. 4 vaa
but poorly dsesnded. and the NicarA-
guans aAN 0AlvAAoraA revo1ue1un1Bto
landea with easA II b IN direct rail
connlnintaaA W1lA ~ eapetal - -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20

n' following so.''. 'ros'rl,
plsts Talkaas Machine literature.
.aeAinsa s'v,a t't'ss q tAsssa.As
stories. soloa. ste. Also 0ooeiA0
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20
STORY OF MINOR CRIMES:
LIEUT.-GOv. COATES ACCUSED

AVASGp AA0Ao, SuhG III SAdiu S0AO
he went to wardner and got Jack
Simpkins. They went ON to Wallace
and met Coates with whom they dis
cussed the stealing of the Paulson
child. boy OF years. They expected
to get $50 1000 as 4 ransom. Orchard
later met Paulson, an old friend, who
Invited him to dinner. The kidnapping
plans continued, but finally fell
through.
Boise. Idaho, June 13-The defense
yesterday carried the cross examina-
ton Of Harry Orchard down to the ac-
tual crime charged against William D.
Haywood-the murder of Frank Steun-
enberg-and a. Il progressed assailed
the testimony and the theory OF the
state resting upon It The Steunenberg
counsel for the defense directed their
efforts to an attempt to cloud the ear
iier purposes and movements OF Orch
ard with uncertainty and indefinite
ness. The yemphasized the abandon
ment of all efforts to kill after Orchard
FIRST tracked Steunenberg to a hotel
In Boise and with a skeleton key had
gained entrance to the very room In
which the governor was living. Here
they delayed for a moment to prove
that Orchard twice wrote and once
telephoned to Bill Easterly at Silver
City to urge him to come and Join in
the crime and the direct Implication
was that Orchard was endeavoring to
tnva1~la onofhar e~ANr>&ton r,>n ,~to
the crime which would bring discredit
and dishonor to the federation.
Then the Steunenberg crime was
temporarily thrust into the background
and the witness was carried over his
long diverting journey into north Ida
no and his crimes there, including the
dark plot to kidnap and hold for ran
som the Paulson children, were force
fully emphasized. Orchard swore that
Dave Coates, former lieutenant COVER
nor Of Colorado. suggested the kidnap-
ing to Pettibone and himself at Denver
Paulson. once = poor miner, had made
q fortune In the Hercules mine In
which Orchard held an interest when
believed that II his children were
stolen he would come through with
$50. 600 or &e0, 600 in ransom. Orchard
said that when he went to north Idaho
he got Jack Simpkins to come In ON
the plot and together they went to
Coates to renew the scheme.
Coates. who was In court. was asked
to stand up for Identification and fac
ing him Orchard said he was the man.
Then the defense showed the witness
In the commission OF a series of mean
crimes and reduced to poverty In which
he had to reeort to pawn shop. .bor-
rowing and theft to live for long
period. Frst he pawned some jewelry
and guns. This brought him sac or
$50. Then with q man named CUNNING
ham whom he said Vincent st. John
had recommended to him ~ safe. he
discussed project 20 give Cunning
ham the old Peabody bomb which he
still had In Ais trunk. for use by Gun
ningham ON some men at the Tiger and
pcorman mine. Then ~ accepted the
Hospitality Of PAnlDon's home at the
vsr ytime hs v1s plotting % steal he
Raulson chilaren. Aftsr that. vitA
lack aimpk1nn, - hroho Into II ORO-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-06-20

Boise, Idaho. June l5.-The seats
outside the bar were not more than
half filled when court opened this
morning at 9 O'Clock. ]. T. Pender,
the detective from Ogden who arrested
Steve Adams In q freight car at Ogden.
was recalled. Seoator Borah stated to
tho court that In the testimony made
by Orchard and the testimony OF PEN
der upon the stand yesterday that
Steve Adams sent . telegram. does not
link Steve Adams ~ . co-conspirator
with Haywood. The state had the right
to introduce Pender's testimony a. 10
his knowledge OF the contents Of the
telegram. Judge Wood sAld that he
had no doubt a. to the admlssibility Of
the evidence, but ruled that the state
must lay foundation to show that the
original telegram had been destroyed.
Senator Borah argued at some length
and quoted authority. Mr.. Richardson
argued that there was NO possible rule
OF law under which the evidence could
b Introduced. For the sake OF argu-
ment he admitted that AdAms sent the
telegram to Haywood when he was
stranded. but mAintAlAing that this
could not be strained 10 mean that q
|couapiracy existed between Adaxae and
Haywood. Major NAyior Of Victor.
Colo. assistant secretar9 oe The sAliAe
0wnsrs' assoo,atioa. wa ~ ns1t NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
To Ask for Excavation Fund.

ROME, April 27.-Education Minister
Rava is preparing a bill asking parlia-
ment for a special appropriation of about
5000 yearly to excavate Herculaneum Ac-
cording to the leading archaeologists, in
Guiding Prof. Boni director of the excava-
tons, 1t will be impossible to spend more
on the work at present because the progress
must be slow and the operations careful
and gradual in order to be fruitful as
otherwise the excavators would risk dam
aging valuable objects which they may UNI
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
THEATERS ARE MERGED
NaW & ErIanger and Shubert
Interests Combine.
INCORPORATED YESTERDAY
A. L. Erlanger is Chosen President of
Company.
MANY HOUSES ARE ACQUIRED
Claimed That There Are Too Many
High-Class Theaters-To Clear
the Atmosphere.
MANY HOUSES ARE ACQUIRED

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Klaw & Err
LANCER and the Shubert theatrical interests,
it was announced tonight. have been
merged in combine under the name of the
United States Amusement Company.
The new company was incorporated in
New Jersey today, and the following Of
ficerS were elected:
A. L. Erlanger, president; Lee Shubert,
vice president; Marc Klaw, treasurer; Jas.
P. McGovern, secretary; Levy Mayer of
Chicago, general counsel; William Klein
of New York, attorney; Attorney General
Robert H. McCarter of New Jersey, the
New Jersey attorney.
The executive committee consists of A.
L. Erlanger, Lee Shubert and Marc klaw.
The board of directors Is composed of A
L. Erlanger, Marc Klaw, AL Hayman, Lee
Shubert Jacob B. Shubert, George b. Cox
of Cincinnati, Representative Joseph l..
Rhinock of kentucky, Moses Refs, and
Conover English of New Jersey, the latter
being the New Jersey director, the laws of
that state requiring resident director.
Houses Acquired.
The new company Immediately acquired
from Messrs. Shubert and their associates
theaters in the following cities: Brooklyn.
Buffalo, Chattanooga, Columbus, Denver,
Kansas City. Louisville, Milwaukee, New
Orleans Pittsburg, Rochester. Springfield
and Worcester and the Majestic Theater
in New York city. The new company at
the same time acquired from klaW d Ell
LANCER and their associates the fremont
Theater in Boston, Grand Opera House IN
Brooklyn the New Forrest Theater IN
Philadelphia and the New York Theater IN
New York. One million dollars was pald
into the new company, for which that
amount of stock was at once issued, COM
pany retaining by it's charter the power 10
Increase it's capital stock ION time 10 time
to meet it's business requirements " ME
the charter of the United States Amusemeht
Company gives it unlimited theatrlcai ana
amusement powers, its enor's Will pe Ill
the direction of vaudeville.
Clears Theatrical Atmosphere.
Klaw & Erlanger stated tonight that the
ARRANGEMENT so consummated Will at once
clear the theatrical atmosphere. lhere
were too many theaters devoted exclusively
to high-class attractions, they said, ADDING
that while there was an enormous public
to support, popular price and vaudeville
attractions the higher class theaterS neces-
sarily catered to a minority. They further
stated that the new arrangement Will IN
no way affect their syndicate, and mat It's
hooking agency will remain, as heretofore,
under the control Of AL Hayman and klaW
& Erlanger. .,.o,,,o.
The Messrs. Shubert expressed themselves
a being pleased with the arrangement as
II violates none of their existing obllgauons'
all of which will be carried out with thelr
business associates and their companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
SNOW GUSTS IN BERLIN.
Wlntry Weather Prevails in Central
and Southern Germany.

BERLIN, April 27.-Wintry weather pre-
walls in central and southern Germany
The Thuringian forest and Rhoen noun
tafns are covered thick with snow, in some
parts twenty inches deep. Heavy snow fell
at Coburg this afternoon and Nuremburg
awoke this morning under white roofs, the
snow continuously falling till noon. Heavy
snow is reported to have fallen at Stuff
CART and Karlsruhe.
Wintry weather is also announced from
the Vosges districts and on the Broken
mountain the trees are enveloped in a
heavy boar frost. The roads in the Harz
mountains are impossible for teams.
There were snow gusts in Berlin yester-
day and today.
The imperial crop reports show that the
wheat and rye crops are the poorest since
1903, which is attributed to the cold, windy
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
MANY SALOONS CLOSED.
Brewery Receivers Took Charge of
Barrooms in Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April PIT. F.
Carver and s. H. Allen, two of the brew
cry receivers, today in this city closed
many saloons, supposed to be owned by
the brewers now resting under the state
supreme courts restraining order. At each
place the receivers caused notices to be
posted announcing that they had taken
charge.
The receivers We're accompanied on Their
rounds by the sheriff of Leavenworth
county. A few hours before the receivers
arrived in the city several carloads of beer
and whisky were shipped out of Leaven-
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
wRaise" for Textile Workers.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April I.-Cnless
some unexpected development occurs, more
than 10000 cotton-mill operatives in this
city will have their wages advanced May
q, when the working agreement in force
between the Textile Council and the Fall
River Manufacturers Association expires.
Just how much the advance will be cannot
be stated yet, but it is the general opin-
lon of those closely connected with the tex
tile industry that it will be 10 per cent
above the present rates, and will affect all
classes of operatives. meeting was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Aged Woman a Suicide.

ELKINS, w. Va, April 27.-Mrs w. A.
Hanger. of near Huttonsville, an aged
woman who had been insane fer some
time. committed suicide Thursday night by
saturating her clothing with kerosene oil
and setting fire to it. Before the startled
family could render any assistance lae I'M
fortunate woman's body was burned to a
crisp. She was seventy years old, and at
one time had been in the hospital for the
insane but being pronounced cured was
brought home. Robert Hanger of Elkins
is her son..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Unknown Texans Leg Amputated.

GRAFTON, w. Va, April 27.-At the
Grafton Sanitarium, Thursday, the leg of a
man giving the name of George Clark of
Austin, Texas. who was shot some days
ago while, it is alleged, aiding in bur-
glary at Grafton, was amputated at the
point where the ball shattered the hip bone
After entering the hip the ball took a
downward course. and was found back of
the knee-cap Clark is in a critical condi-
ton. He refuses to talk about himself or
to give any information which would lead
to the identity of his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Asheville Runaway Sent Home,

DANVILLE, Va, April 27.-Charlie Car
roll, runaway boy from Asheville, N. c.,
surrendered himself to a police officer on
the street and requested the authorities t.
give him transportation to his home Sew
eral days ago Carroll, who is about fifteen
years old, in company with two other boys,
ran away for hobo trip. His relatives,
1t is said. have been much worried over the
absence of the boy, and yesterday r. Il.
Carroll, his father, forwarded him a rail-
road ticket and he was sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
ment that might tend to do them honor.

Isaac w Birdseye, treasurer general,
National Society, S. A. r.: ut seems to
me that the proposal would be a very
gratifying one. and would be most enjoy
able if a reunion can be made possible"
A. Howard Clark, secretary and regis
ter general, National Society, S. A R.:
L will present the question of a reunion
of the descendants of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence to the an
nual congress to be held in Denver, Col,
June next. The idea seems to me to be
a good one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
Helped Capture John Brown.

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-Robert W.
Powers, seventy-six years old, president of
the PowersTaylor Drug Company, died
yesterday at his home, on Park avenue
after a long illness. He had been in the
drug business here for fifty years. He was
a member of the Richmond Howitzers in
1859 and participated in the capture of
John Brown. He is survived by his wife,
four daughters and four sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

ATHENS. Greece, April PA de,a Il
ment of Turkish troops and bank 81
Greek brigands had a sharp fight April -
near MorihoVen, in Macedonia The
Turks ultima tely routed the raiders The
Greek chief, seven of his men and twenty
Turks were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
AT HISTORIC JAMESTOWN
Plans of Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association.
VIEWS OF GROVER CLEVELAND
Many Governors of States Approve
Proposition-Patrio Societies
Internationally the Date.

After the passage of 131 years descend
ants of those libertyloving colonists who
appended their names to- the Declaration of
Independence are to meet at Jamestown
under the auspices of the exposition author
tiles and the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association of the United States. The date
selected is July next. Mr.. w. S. Mexican,
the secretary of the Memorial Association,
is engaged in effort to make the occasion
a huge success. When the proposition that
the celebration be held at Jamestown was
suggested the exposition authorities were
heartily in favor of the idea and special
committee to consider the matter consist
ing of Messrs. H. ST. George Tucker. J.
Taylor Elyson and r. H. Sexton, reported
on it favorably and placed the matter in the
hands of those in charge of department
of congresses and special events to arrange
the details. Mr. Mexican proposed Grand
Reunion of the Descendants of the Signers
of the Declaration of INDEPENDENCE and
that the program should include the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence by
lineal descendant of Thomas Jefferson, adj
dresses by distinguished American citizens,
music by a specially organized chorus of
five hundred voices and other features. In
addition to the reunion, tie literary and
musical features it is stated to be probable
that the military and naval forces assem-
bled at jamestown will participate.
Views Of Grover Cleveland.
When the matter was suggested to for
mer President Grover Cleveland the latter
wrote to Secretary Mexican as follows:
Il unreservedly approve of the project
which the Thomas jefferson Memorial AS
ISOLATION of the United States has in hand.
1t seems to me that reunion of the de-
scendants of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence on or about the date when
this IMMORTAL document was signed, would
be a most impressive incident in connection
with the jamestown exposition.
Such a reunion should certainly have
tendency to stimulate patriotic sentiment
and arouse among those who are within it's
influence a better appreciation of the initial
efforts of the fathers of the republic to es-
tablish a new nation and impress upon it
the best deals of free government
Letters from many governors of states
have also been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

recently, at which representatives of the
textile councils and manufacturers asso-
citation were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
GRAM
JUR
The Need Of Il Is to be
Discussed by Citizens
Tonight.

Public demand for an in.
vestigation OF the causes Of
the coal shortage will be
voiced tonight in the discus
sion OF the resolution before
the Renton Hill Improvement
club, asking the superior court
70 call a grand jury Tor King
county.
Investigations so far CON
Quoted BY the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Commercial
club have thrown very little
light on the subject, The men
constituting the investigating
committees have accepted the
explanation 81 the coal produc.
ers aud embodied them IN re-
ports to their organizations
which have contained little
definite information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
DHIO HITS ICE
NEARLY SINKS
|.,s,trs, Seized With Panic, Lower Life Boats and
'lhse Are DrOwned--Crew Stops Up the Hole
t1e IN Bow and Steamer Arrives al Nome Leak
d Badly.

sinking by First Mate Frank Mills.
who took the crew and stopped up
the forward hulkheads.
During the excitement the night
Waterman vas knocked OF the
bridge by the careenink ~ the hA,at
aud be was oniy saved from dFpwn.
inE BY tho auartcfluastcf. pho
jumped oyertsaard and rescued him
Tho panic % the 70 OF moro
passengers lasted rs minutes.
when Captain nroun and the re-
malpdeF of The crew sot all those
who attempted TO leave ia the
beats safe aboard and. allAylag the
fears ~ the nthcra. the Ohio head.
"a for ehia port.
The Ohio arrived here NJ 10
a N drawfnK 81 feet OF water.
The pumps were kept At work
and. a. she anchored of the outer
bar she began leaking worse than
ever before
The passengers we're sakcn
ashore and the entire crew 81 10
work 20 keep the vessel afioat
Much credit 10 dua 10 all the
members OF the crew. especially
the chief engineer. parser, freight
CLERK and atsvArdeaa for their or
DERBY behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

nNsftnEn aftFAfAta "ftfff"ff
SAY FRANCISCO. June "a
Before night fail tho fate Of Mayor
sehmitn will undoubtedly b.
knauu. Yesterday afternoon u,
case VAS closed aud argument
begun.
The closing argument for the
defense ia the Sshmits case began
this morning by Attorney Camp
bell before an audience Of 5000.
Tie beRan by pointing out that
none OF the French restaurant
keepers testified they had been
threatened lie then made an at.
tack on Reagan. who nc declared
was the first who fought TIT
restaurants on his own Initiative
then voted in favor Of their H.
ccnses
Rearan comes into court, con
unued Campbell. "and forgeis the
essential and maEnifies the IN.
real II 70 vas true that the
French restaurants wocr running
contrary 10 the law and none of
these restaurant men denied IT,
then there could have bccn no
threat
Take tho testimony OF RouEan
and see N you can find IN the AN.
guage any threat there and u you
cannot find threat you must find
the mayor not guilty
Campbell declared that Ruefs
confession was forced from hin
hy methods worthy 10 an irquisi-
ton and that ~ Il was forced the
confession should not be given
weight
lie declared that there was not n
scintllla OF evidence 10 prove that
the mayor and Ruof ever held n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Foreswore Democracy in Order to Get 4 Job Under
County Treasurer Phelps--W Saunch Democrat
in Mnnesota-What Former Comptroller Did IN
Rossland, B. C.

psar 10 hnvs been eseriY serBpulons
a. 70 hat pArtirnlaf party be Naa
toyal 10 IL Datz.tA coanty. Min
uesois whsfe he ehs born aad
lived untfi be attained bis majority.
The nsmoerasie party ass IN coz.
troll aud rife faihsr. Nicholas RIP
lager. IA old llne member 81 that
party. as. fof a time a fnrmber Of
The board u ruuatY commissioners
The father stcured Tor loEu. who
had reserved , BUSINESS eoileEc cdu.
cation In a ~ Pmfi huAlness col
ler~ a slsykAhlp IN the county
auditors affiee. Fraaa thai position
lie driftea from effffe 10 office tof
three o. four yssfa. 81 The end 81
uhlcA time BE- weat into business
for himself ~ the pa.blishef Of the
HASTINGS Danaarfaa. which hrrams
FOR the time the oresa o. bic party
ia the eouniy.
Rlpilnser ceasss West
Financial reveFnea ln 1881 induc
I'd him to leave ssatnxs and some
outstanding oomnseseial obligations
and come 20 Mashlngton. followini
hiu fafhsr who a short time before
had settled on q farm usar NJ
Vernon. skaEit county Hut the
regularity o. hts mouthlY warrant
~ a coanty deputy had given John
a dininafH fos farm work and soon
after BE rrac he'd Warrington he
came % Seattle IN search ef a pub
lle job
Arriving here be met 81 aldiime
Hastings acquaintance IN Siiaa W
Myers. a barber. Nho nos has :
shop At the corner of Twenty third
ave ana lack sou sfs Myers took
him 70 ase Frank A Twiteheil. also
from Hastings. and thea county
auditor Twlfshsil prevailed upon
County Treasurer Hyron Fhelpa 10
find a plaeo tor John la the treas
urers office
IL must have beea while on bis
way with SIT Myers IA So Mr.
Tuitchell fhat Mr.. RiplinKsr re-
uounced hts allegiance "a the Demo,
cratic party o. DakoiA ooanty. Min
nesota aud became loyal Rdhercnt
~ the machine ridden Republican
organization Of King county. Wash
inEton. for a all times since then
he has f.FurSd IN local political bis.
tory AZ a loyal and regular Repuh
Hran,
About 1898. while Mr. Ripllnger
~aa srIl employed IN thn rountY
treasurers office his father. Mich
clos RlpliuKet. died John was ap
pointed administrator, coming Into
the custody Of the shaxit couaty
farm and personal property then
and since estimated 10 be worth
several Thousand dollars
For two or three years efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
SCHMITZ'S FATE Will
SOON Be KNOWN

moments conference in regard ia
the restaurants.
While Campbell spoke the mayor
sat with his head in his hands.
In closing Campbell said Gen.
tlemen OF the jury. IN the name of
the living God. do u0t make a mis-
take.
DO not send the wife aud child
ren OF this man ont into the world
with the mark OF Cain upon their
bruws
Take the case from the records
aud DO your duty according 10 the
dictates OF your conscience
Campbell closed at noon and n
recess was taken until 30. when
Heney made his closing argu-
ment for the state. lie will speak
two hours.
The judges charge will take
about an hour.
Il Is believed the Jury viii
speedily render a verdict
A general expectation is that
they will find tho mayor guilty.