davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
TORNADO WRECKS
TWO PROSPEROUS TOWNS

L LONG PINE, NEB.. July T-Three
persons We're hurt and many buildings
damaged last night by tornado that
swept through Long Pine. The Metho-
dist Church. the Jail. the firehouse, q
livery stable We're demo Eshed. Fail
destroyed. crops. Loss In Long Pine.
100000.
New Town Destroyed.
POLK, 5NEB.. July Folk. founded
only last September. was wrecked by
a combined wind and hailstorm early
to-day. The best business buildings
were demolished or damageGs and many
crops ruined. The Baptist Church was
wrecked. One person was injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-08
.5HAFFER OFF
FOR SEATTLE
Owner Bradley and Team Re
grct Departure OF
Manager.

Mr.. Charles shaYer. late manager of
the Richmond baseball team. viii leave
this morning for Seattle, Wash, wheri.
he goes to take the managership OF the
Seattle team, OF the Pacific Coast
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
Allowed to Produce Illuminating Mes
sageS and Drafts in Haywood Trial
GREWSOr1E RELICS SHOWN
The Cripple Creek Strikes Reviewed and De-
fense Arrains the Mine Owners--The Pea
bodys on the Stand Today--An Existing
Session.

handed injustice by the militia after
martial law had been declared
Then the scene shifted to the time
connected with the Peabody bomb
and to circumstances connected with
Its recovery from the Couer d Alene
river.
Former Gov. Peabody. Mrs. Pea
body and Miss Peabody. who had
seats within the rail. intently watched
the production of the bomb casino,
which might have held a tra~adg for
them.
Charles T Roach. a plumber. tes-
titled that he had made the casing Of
the Peabody bomb. He identified the
bomb casing, examining it carefully.
He said he did not think he could
identify the person who ordered the
casoing made and said he did not
know Orchard.
Miss Cora Peabdy. daughter OF For
mer Governor Peabody testified to
seeing two men near her carriage dur
ing her fathers term as governor.
Orchard testified that he would
have shot Governor Peabody one
night but could not do so because
two ladies got out of the carriage. Mr.
Peabody testified that he saw Orchard
at Canon City at the time Orchard
said he went there to kill the govern
or.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
CBy Associated Press.)

Rnise. June 15.-The prosecution
In tine Steunenberg murder case today
won its ii"ht for the admission of the
contents li the telegram Steve Adams
sent from Ogden. Utah to defendant,
William d. Haywood at Denver in
June 1903 and Detective Pender of
Ogden was permitted to testify to its
contents. The message was an appeal
from Adams to Haywood for money.
The state then produced and secured
admission as evidence of six drafts
sent by Haywood to Jack Simpkins at
various times in 1901, 1905 and in
1906. One was sent just before and
one Just after the murder of Gov.
Steuncnberg.
The purpose for which they were
introduced was to show the rela-
tions Of Haywood and Simpkins who
aided Orchard in the first attempt
to kill Steuuenberg.
THE state next produced frag-
ments Of the pistol and the device
bv which the Internal machine set in
the Vindicator mine was set on. This
led to q general depression into the
whole story of the Cripple Creek
strikes in 1903 and 1904, in which
the defense sought to show violence
by the agents and officers of the Mine
owners association and the high
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

There is much mystery surround
ing the suicide of this girl mys-
fFTT as to the cause of her doing
awav with herself but the most reas-
enable solution is that she has been
estranged from her young husband
and that their domestic trouble so
proved upon her mind that she de-
termined to cut loose from life.
There is but little question that
the girl is a member of well-to-do
family of Fontanelle, Iowa.
Mrs, Mulheru has been rooming
sud boarding for the pest three
months at a roomiug house ON Colo
RADIO avenue. west of the Western ho-
tel The people at this house state
that the girl came to Grand juno
lion from Delta where a brother re-
sides with his family. She came here
primarily to care for a brother who
was in at St. Mary's hospital
For days the young woman mas
been morose and subject to long
smells of brooding. She told several
of her friends that she had been haV-
ing trouble with her husband. Yes
terday she was employed all day as
waitress at the Cady restaurant on
South Fourth street. II was her hrsl
DAYS work there. Last evening ABOUT
eight O'Clock the girl returned TO the
rooming house and a little later lu
! tbe evening went out on the from
norcb where the proprietor Of the
house and one of his roomers. Mt
Noon a railroad man, were slttlhe
A remark was made about the 5i5
,,c,,rsinn to Delta on Sunday. The
q,ir1 who was sitting on the stoop Ms
| tepinr to the conversation salu'
,ror,Id like to take that trip myself.
| A IitfIe later she went mp stairs all
rolited for while to Mrs. A. NJ, PECK
snotber roomer. i'm the apartment o.
| III latter. shortly after ten o cloci
she retired to her own room 9n'
ba5 riven no intimation that she III
] tended to kill herself
~ Have Taken Poison
Rstween two and three O'Clock u
- morning Mrs. Peck was aroused
',,. b"orinp someone evidently in pan
,,..II,iro about on the rear, seCoH'
story Torch. She arose and solhi.
~ tba norch found Mrs. MulheTh u
4 ,i,. tbrnes of agony. Mrs. Peck ashs'
4 har n she was i'll. mo, have tahel
,ioisor ~ y Mrs. Peck at once Decalh
sIormed. and succeeding In selllul
aIa' ,ha l,i' riri into her. Mrs. Pecks room
"T viii get a doctor as quichly r.
,a,, said Mrs. Peck. NO, l GoL
,,-art a doctor. / want to die, sala ~
,nfortunate girl At this time tn
,irI was living on the hoor OF MI
Bocl..s room. Mrs. Peck took Tn
IN in her arms and removed heI =
her own room. The girl was suiiei
! ing terribly.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
RECOVERING
THE BODIES
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington, June 15.-Secretary
Metcalf received a telegram from Ad-
miral Barry, commanding the Nor
folk navy yard, saying that the launch
of the battleship Minnesota has been
raised to the surface and the body OF
one of the firemen found.
The search for other bodies of vie
TINS Of the sinking of the launch In
Hampton Roads last Monday night is
still in progress.
The launch was located yesterday
bv divers in twenty-seyen feet OF
water. where the launch went down
presumably after becoming cntangled
in the tow line Of some tug and
barge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
With Money Being Sent Her Continually From
Home, And Pretty and Refined Yet She
Worked as Waitress--Poison Vial Missing
Suspicious Cuts on the Neck--What Was
The Cause? Some Startling Questions.

\ There lies today in the
\ morgue Of the undertaking es-
i tabIshment of e. A. Krohn.
i on cold marble slab, the
\ body OF young woman, in
! reality but girl OF tender
\ years.
1 Exceedingly fair of face
with features regular and re-
\ fined in their mold; her head
! crowned with a magnificent suit
\ of black wayy hair; OF shape
ly and beautiful form, with
every indication that in life she
was the very picture of woman
" beauty and health all
/ these are characteristics of
Mrs. frankie Mulhern who on
| last evening, tired of life and
! wishing o end Il all and step
! out into the great unknown,
drank a mixture of carbolic
/ acid and morphine and died af-
ter suffering terribly for sever
! al hours.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
MEN
FIGHT TO
DEATH
NV As. ociatcd pressD

Brownsville Texas, June 1i.-As a
result of heated discussion Col
w. r. Ruford Is dead and Jesse Phar-
and, n nephew Of Captain Kelley, who
gavo testimony before the sentence
committee on the Brownsville ne
gro affair. has been arrested charg-
e d with the murder.
The two men were arguing over
Capt. Kelley's testimony.
Roth men are among the most
prominent citizens OF Brownsville,
and the tragedy is creating wide
spread attention.
Pharland claimed that Col Rufurd
had circulated a slauderous circular
regarding Captain Kelley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
BIG SHIP is
ON THE ROCKS
lRy Associated Press.l

Holyhead. Wales, June 15.-The
Irish express steamer "The Anglo"
ran onto big rick near here during
a heavy fog. There were 500 people
on board and a panic was threaten
ed. However the officers quioted the
crew and the passengers. life boats
We're gotten out and life preservers
were distributed and all preparations
made for getting the passengers to
shore. However after an hour the
boat was gotten on the rock and pro-
ccded on its way.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
THF OURAY
BANK CASE
CBy Associated Press)

Ouray. June l5.-The attorneys
representing the creditors OF the
Ouray Bank today filed petition in
the district court asking for the re-
moval of w. S. Wheeler, the assig-
nee, and for the appointment of re-
ceivcr in his stead. The matter VIII
not come up until July 1st. In the
meantime Wheeler will have charge
of the bank.
1t looked the other day as though
the affairs of the bank would be set
tied satisfactorily so that the banl,
could resume business but II would
appear now since the matter has got
ten into the courts that 1t Will be
long time before they are settled.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
THE STRIFE
IS CERTAIN
THE OPERATORS
Will Go Out Next Week in
Chicago FirSt--All Hope
of Settlement Gone.
CBy Associated prcss.)

New York City. June 15-This
morning the members of the execu-
tive committee of the Commercial
Telsgraphers' association held a meet
ing and completed plans for the gem
eral strike against he Western I'm
ion Telegraph company.
They decided to open the striks in
Chicago next week
All hopes for a settlement have
been abandoned. The strike is certain
to come.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
SOME WRECKS
TRAINMEN
DIE
(RN Associnted Prcss.N

Minut. n. D.. June 15.-The Orlen.
tai limited on the Great Northern rail.
road was ditcted today at Palermo
forty miles west of here. Engineer
Longvan, and the fireman, whose
name is unknown were killed and
several persons were injured.
Every car went into the ditch and
Immediately caught fire
1t was only with the greatest DIFF
fculty that the injured passengers
were rescued.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
NO BAIL
FOR SCHMITZ
(Ry Associated Prcss.) J

San Francisco, June l5.-Bail for
Mayor Schmitz, wich was refused on
Informal information yesterday by
Judge Dunno was refused again to-
day when formal application was
made.
Judge Dunno, held that Schmit7
should be treated like any other pris-
OuCr
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
BIG BATTLE
IN CHINA
tBy Associated Press) }

Hong Kong June l5.-Reports
from Wei Chou say that two regi-
ments of Chinese troops recently en-
Gagged with the Insurgents at Patzetan
with the result that the latter we're
compelled to retreat and later were
The regular troops lost one officer
and twenty soldiers were killed and a
were wounded.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
A CONFERENCE
OF PEACE
OPENS
tBy Associated Press.)

The Hague. June 1.-THE second
peace conference began today under
depressing weather conditions. driZ-
zling rain falling Later the sun
came out and crowds soon gathered
to witness the arrivals of distinguish
cd foreigners at the Binnehof ancient
castle whore the sittings of the peace
conference are to be held.
Tho conference was in session 20
minutes when It adjourned to meet
Wednesday. The references of the
Russian and Netherlands delegates to
President Roosevelt, in terms OF
praise caused great applause.
Beacon $500 hats-Loenler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
MAN BROWNS
NEAR GLENWOOD
lnr Assnclnted Press. }

Glenwuod Springs. June I'D. w
Gray. employed at Shoshone by the
Central Colorado Power company
,,se drowned IN the Grand river yes
tardav near the company's plant. A
boat carsIzed and a companion came
near being lost with Gray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
THE PROSECUTION IS
NOW TRIUMPHANT
A GREAT PLANT
CLOSES
DOWN
CRY Associntcd prcss.N

New York, June 15.-Thc great
steel plant OF the Millikan Brothers
valued at S5,5OO,OOO will be indefln-
itely closed.
This means that t.5OO men will be
thrown ont of employment and 1000
people depending on the great steel
works for their living, are affected.
The managers of the steel plant de-
clare that they can buy steel ON the
open market cheaper than they can
manufacture il.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
SHE'LL NOW
NOW BE GOOD
CRy Associated Press }

New York. June 15.-Former May
or Pheland. Of San Francisco. in an
interview here today, declared that
san Francisco would be good for
the next ten months as result OF the
graft upheayal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
HE TOOK HIS
OWN LIFE
CRy Associated Press.

St Louis. June 15.-Samuel r.
Haskens, a prominent Irishman,
who is spending several months at a
fashionable hotel here, killed himself
last night by drinking carbolic acid
No reason for the deed Is known.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

When you want TO take n drive
these fine days go to Barton and Ter
riell. Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good SER
vice at all times.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

wish to inform my customers and
others that l will do their work dur
ing the summer and ran. respect
fulIy. F.. W. DANES, painter ana paper
hanger. Phone Black S57.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
Beautiful Young Girl of Prominent
Family Dies an Awful Death
Here Last Night
be. TAFT
is BETTER
rBy Associated Press.)

By Associated Press.)
Paul. Minn. June 15.-Secre-
4 TAFT who became suddenly ill
'rort Smelling yesterday is much
tg He told the doctor last night
h was the first night in three
ID that he had had a good nights
rbs secretary will leave tonight
sioux Falls and other Northwest
points.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
BOY KILLED
OBy Associated Press.

Greeley, June 15.-Whlle climbing
onto a freight car Alva Beeley, ag
ed thirteen years, fell under the train
and was killed
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

muslin drawers
in
day OF this
June s of this sale
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
GREAT FIRE
IN CHICAGO
lnr Assoclnted Press.l

Chicago. June 1j.-Fire broke uot
in the olympic Treatre shortly after
midnight and damage TO the amount
of s25O,OOO was done.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
Dur Semi-AnnU0l Sale
of Muslin Underwear
Begins On Monday June IL.

oil the
inadequ to
andy
hes ~
BE
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15
HE MARKET
CONDITIONS

By Associated Press)
rHlCAGO. June 15.-Wheat No.
Id SO l-2 a 81 1-2; July SO 81
10 rs
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

. Use Reading Toda.
News Tomorrow.
Read 1t Today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-15

Continued on TIIV"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19
Two Deaths Last Week.

Frank H. Torrey, son of Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Torrey, died last Thursday at the home
on Central street. He was born in Bethel
Jan. rs, 1875, but for the past fifteen
wears this village has been the home OF
the family. Fourteen years of that time
the deceased had suffered from a stomae
and kidney trouble, which finally cause q
his death. Besides his mother, the
deceased left sister, Clara, who resides
here, and brother, Eugene Torrey, OF
LYONS, N. Y. The funeral was held
Saturday at O'Clock at the house, Kew.
W. N. Bradshaw officiating, and IN
terment was in South View cemetery.
Minnie, wife of Arthur F. Castle, died
at 10 O'Clock Friday evening of tuber-
culosis of the lungs, aged rs years
She had been ill of the disease for about
two years. Besides husband, two little
girls are left, also two brothers, Fran
and Fred Rope, and two sisters, Mrs
John Haskins and Mrs. Charles Jerd,
the latter of Montpelier. Deceased was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rope. The funeral was held at the
home on Pearl street Sunday at p. M.
Rev. w. N. Bradshaw officiating. Burial
was at South View cemetery. Relatives
of Mr.. Castle present at the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Castle, Mr.. al
Mrs. John Pickering of Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's hlc-
ney Cure makes sound kidneys ana wiz
positively cure all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. 1t strengthens the whole
system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19
The hundreds Of Ladies who patronfze Our oofSs

The New Memo SeH-reducing Corse'
made with new features. They are mn
provements which will be appreciated ana
welcomed by any stout woman. neY
consist Of the new sef-reducing relief strap
which helps to support the weight OF inc
abdomen and is made to fit snugly. ne ~
double garter attachment which noios
down the seIf-reducing strap and keeps INC
- 49, = Priced at $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19
GREAT $1,000 FARM BARGAIN

40 acres, with horse, COW, wagons,
two harnesses, farm wagon, sled, harrow,
grindstone, small tools; 2 acres crops, o
tons of hay 8 cords wood fitted for stove,
1000 feet lumber, 500 feet clapboards,
1000 cedar shingles and many other
things too numerous to mention; re
miles to a Maine Centre, mile to the
Kennebec r. F. D.; 20 acres moving ana
tillage, so apple trees; snug room house.
barn fitted for head of stock, carriage
house, ETC., all goes for $1,000, e casn.
Send for travelling instructions and free
circular of New England farms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19
American Lady.

tt1e need be said Of this Corset
as b i has become general fave fayori !.
in i, most n every household Style III
and finish correct. /,
Priced at s1.Oo, SIPS, $3.50 and
S1.75 per pair
All guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19

11a Devonshire ST., Dept. IS, Boston,
Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19

OreScO.
Particularly good in sizes "a to
IS. self-conforming to large hips,
and will not break at waist line.
Medium length.
An excellent wearer.
Priced at S1.00, S1.25 and Sl.5O
per pair.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-05

,Ie Journey very we'll. But this neces-
sity for giving a false name annoyed
him extremely. 1t was the first time in
his life that he had done 80, he said, and
/ had some difficulty in persuading him
not to confess the hole circumstances
to the manager on ths day after our ar
rival.
1t was on the fourth day Of our visit,
about five in the evening. that we re-
ceived telegram from London. 1t read:
1--WE are coming at once.-Graden."
As can be imagined, we were very
puzzled about it. We had sent no mes
sage, and we could not think what was
the reason for their sudden determine.
ton. Reski behaved in most curious
fashion when l told him. 1t might have
been the news of some great good for
tune that had reached him.
1T is very well, very WELL" he kept
on repeating in German-a language
which, fortunately, can speak, though
not very correctly.
what do you meanY' l asked him.
Zach, Frauleln. if the two English
men are coming, does it not mean that
Marnac is here?"
l suppose | turned rather pale, for the
fear of that dreadful man was always
in my heart, though, indeed, pretend
ed to father that | had forgotten he ex-
isted But the next instant Reski had
dropped down on one knee, taking my
hand and kissing it.
Il am a dogs Frauleinp' he said SIM
ply Il did not think of what l spoke.
But it is the thing for which | forget
all else-to meet this man who killed
my son. For your father and yourself
have no fear. 1t is l that will ever
watch. You trust me, Fraulein?'
Indeed, Reski, do" l answered him;
and so we parted.
ITO be continued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-05

while certain elderly gentlemen oil
athletic proclivities were disporting ,r
the links Of New York golf club IN
competitive endeavor to reduce records
a Chicago doctor of theology was IN.
Weighing vigorously against the humor.
GUS DR.. Osler, whose merry Jest at the
expense Of 60 bobs up occasionally to
plague the representative The theolo-
CLAN pointed out that Moses did not be.
gin to preach until he was 80 years OF
age, and from this undisputed assertion
he drew the conclusion that there Is no
age limit until a mans vigor has gone.
If any argument were permissible it
might be contended that much Of the
great work Of Moses was performed
while he was yet young-young not
merely from the ancient but the pres
ent way Of looking at years. But no.
body now takes seriously the limita-
lions prescribed by DR.. Osler except
possibly few over-wrought gentlemen
who are unhappily, devoid of the saw
Ing grace Of humor To calm the feel
ings of these sensitive few we NAV
speak not only Of the preaching Moses
but of the elderly golfers who went
forth to battle amid "wintry blasts and
fiurries of snow" 1t Is recorded that
of this goodly array Of competitive an
clients and honorables not one was uu-
der %, while most of them had passed
the Osler age Of usefulness, and several
of them were over 80. A merry young
Fellow Of IS carried off one of the
prizes, and STRIPPING of two and sew
enty figured proudly In the running
And In order to accomplish the task
presented 1t was required Of these hus-
ky athletes to cover ground to the ex-
tent Of seven miles, mere bit Of at
tendant exercise which they considered
hardly worth mentioning. In all likeli-
hood Moses thought nothing of walk
Ing seven miles day, even after he be-
gan preaching, for he was a pedestrian
of large experience and was in excel
lent training. But the conjunction of
the patriarch and the contemporary
golfers, for illustrative purposes, Is fe-
licitous chiefly as showing that in all
ages of the worlds history decrepitude.
physical and mental, Is usually not so
much matter of years as of temporal
ment and mode of life. The octogenar-
ian on the golf links and in the pulpit
is constantly with us to remind us #
the humor of DR.. Osler's qulps and fan
cles.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-01-05
CHAPTER XXIY.

The sun was up, very red and bold, as
we passed through Zurich; and where II
touched the great lake. the waters shone
scarlet as blood under the slanting rays
Before us the Alps were heaving upward
growing mightier every hour, with the
pinnaces of their strange frost kingdoms
blushing In the early sunshine. By eleven
o'clock we had left the open country,
passing into labyrinth of valleys,
crowned with pines, waiting black and
silent on their snow carpets, scored with
torrents and patched with frozen tarns.
Coire was reached by half-past one, and
the narrow gauge of the Thusis line car
ried us through meadows and brushwood
morasses until we crossed the upper
Is set under the cliff bastions, outworks
of the Alp citadels beyond.
1t was then three of the clock. There
were still forty miles left of our journey
"a ten hours drive over the passes to
the distant Engadine.
A carriage with three horses was wait
ing to our order without the station
We entered it at once, and the driver
swung his team into the Tiefenkastell
road Fifty francs from Graden had inn
pressed him with the necessity for haste.
Yet our progress was insufferably tedi
Gus. Once across the bridge, we dropped
into a walk, while our straining team
tugged heavily up the pass of Schyn.
To our left the ridge barred the view; but
on the right, narrow valleys sliced deep
into the glittering heights above gave US
sight of the stately peaks that senti-
nelled the eastern sky. In an hour we
had entered the forest of Versasca-for
such, l have learned, is its name-and
SO climbed on through the dismal ave
nues of pines till we passed through gal
leries and tunnels, hewn deep in the cliff
side, out into the barren snow fields once
again.
The sun was setting as we ratified over
the pavement of the hill village of lief
enkastell, that crouched in the shadows
of the Albula Gorge. The dying rays
struck fercely on the distant peaks, I'M
til those pale ice maidens found rosy
bushes for such reckless gallantry. 1t
was a spectacle of infinite grandeur. and,
despite my Impotence, l leaned from
the window watching the light fade and
whiten into the opals of the after glow.
I'VE can thank our luck that there's
moon," said my cousin, as l drew back
into my corner. '"These drivers know