davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

GOOD ORE-H. r. Lutss. In.
terested in some mining property near
Rosebad. Nevada. has Just had some
samples Of the ore tested at tbs Union
mill and IL looms up good In values.
The rook 10 mostly . silver bearing
quartz and IL improving With every
new foot Of depth. The ore wal
nearly pay valus 81 surface and ran
as. 30 10 tbs ton. But as railroad
facilities there are not the best. ths
ore oould not bs worked ct . pront q
there 10 long haul 10 the smslter.
When the shaft rsaahed . depth Of
nftssn feet the ore values run olsl.
Mr.. Lutss has . quarter interest
In three olaims.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
MUST ACC0UNT FOR THREE
AND A HALF MILLIONS
Hundred and seventy-flve couats
in Indictment Against Fsrmsr
Banker Walsh.

in Indictment Against Fsrnssr
Banker Walsh.
Chicago, April e-TLe federal grand
Jury today returned 40 iEdiotmsnt
containing l75 counts against John
R. Walsh. the former president Of
the Chicago National bank.
The counts charge missppropriAtton
Of fund and credits of the bank and
also ailege that he made false
entrIes In his reports to the comp.
trollsr Of the currency.
: Between 80 and go transactions are
covered In the indictment. the e.
greaate sum involved being about
es. 500. 900. The speoiHo oharsss are
that sums Of money were credited 70
the personal account Of Presideut
Walsh "a the result Of "memofandum
note" transactions; that other sums
were placed to his personal credit a.
the result Of the sales Of certain bonds
to the baGk; and that payments Of
money were made BY him from the
sums credited to his account following
the trAnsactions In "menorandun
notes" and the sale Of the bonds.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
BASE BALL aAME-A "a,

BASE BALL GAME-A game Of
base ball will DO played tomorrow
afternoon between the Modern Wood.
m.n team Of this CITY and the Goal
Greek team. Goal Greek has organic.
ed one Of the strongest and most for.
midable base ball organizations in the
county ard II they continue TO i'm
prove In mastering the sport in the
next few games - they have since
organization WAS perfected. they will
be good enough to play almost any Of
the amteur teams 10 the itate In tho
next few weeks Fremont county
has more base ball teams this year
than In many years. and lovers Of the
game are promised some mighty In.
teresting exhibitions this season.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

excitement and comedy. The "King
OF the CATTLE King" Eilsr's show.
10 becoming too we'll known 70 she
amusement loving pablo to require
any farther Introduction. You have
heard Of IL 10 be sure. Bat 10 havs
sssn u insurss your position In .
oirols OF thoss who appreciate good
productions Of deserving reoommen.
dation. Avail yoursslf Of the op.
portunitv Of attending at Florenos.
Tussday. April ..
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

GOOD PERFORMANCE - Gerry
from Kerry" kept . PACKED house 10
. continual spAsm Of laughter sstur.
day night at the Auditorium. One
Of the largest audiences which ha,
ever greeted . one night COMPANY
gathered 10 see 70 the sntsrtainerl
who have made . hit all over the
country. The company made good
from the start. and presented many
novelties which took we'll. The com.
psny will b given . hearty welcome
should II ever return to this city. -
Grass Valley (Cai. Union. Feb. "a
Will bs here Monday night.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
WEE BEATER SMILES
WHEN GIVEN THE LASH

Baltimore. April 6-Ths whipping
post WAS used at the CITY Jail here
tode, for the frst time in 30 years
Say lor Brooke. oolored. was given nins
laahes on his bare back with cat o.
nine tails. In connection with . two
months jail sentence for wife beating
The negro treated the floggiug lightly
and smiled when II WAS finished.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
RACE SUICIDE UNKNOWN
AMONG CHINESE WOMEN

San Francisco, April 6-statis.
tics prepared BY the immigration
board at this port show thas 30.
cordinR to the claims Of all the
Chinese who swear they ale natives
born. every Chinese woman in this
country must have been tho laother
OF 88 children. This Interesting
condition was made known whsa the
figures collected from various points
10 the country were tabulatsd.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
DELIGHTFUL LunoHEoN-x

DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON-Mrs.
Jsse Ash dsliahtfully entertained the
Senior olass Of the Florence High
school yesterday At an afternoon
luncheon. The house WAS decorated
in yellow and white. the colors Of
the oiass. Sprays OF apple blossoms
were used and the place cards were OF
hand painted golden rod and donated
some ohsssetsrissio Of the person to
sit at that plAes. Mrs. Ash was ~.
sisted by Mss. Usher.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

coal camps owing to his behavior.
and ~ there are . number Of coal
oamp men en- the jury. the case will
no doubt be very interesting to the
onlookers.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
MAKES A BIG H1r-xore psop,.

MAKES A BIG HIT-kore people
spsak we'll Of . really merisorious at.
traction than An inferior one. And
u 10 oaly tohss Of distinotivs msrit
that In time gain irseosnitlon and the
sstssm Of The public TO which they
sss 3sstly entitled. sueh Las bssn
ths sssosss Of Eilsr's Big show BY
having brought Into bis organ isatios
sUteTs asd musicians Of ability and
SECURED 1 sensational play Oiled = itb
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
HARD FOUGHT oAsE-Tbe m

der trial OF Thomas Thomas, In
the distriot court. which con.
venes In Canon City next Mon.
day. will be one Of shs hardest fought
Gases that hss been tried here for
several terms. Distriet Attorney
Psass bas engaged Joseph 81. Maapin
~ bis assistant In the cass and young
Thomas has engaged . we'll known
Pueblo attorney 10 defend him.
Thomas was not very we'll liked In ths
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

hotel Lssnox. special turkey dinner
Sunday. $50 70 1850 p. n.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

II you want results Try Tribune class
eds. They sure win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
WAS A FULL HOUSE
Police Kept Busy on inc Fourth
 In Court To-Day.

If the police had made another arrest yesterday there would not have been room in the dock in the city court to hold all "the cases" this morning. Many of the witnesses had to be accommodated in the po- lice station.
 For intoxication Daniel Commer- ford was fined $7 and costs, Thomas Hoar and William Cullen the same Rosie Lovich and Peter Konisky were fined $7 and costs each for disorderly conduct, Mary Hyland was committed to Brookside for thirty days for in toxication. Lizzie Killowsky was fined $5 and costs for intoxication and Frank Welch ST and costs. The couple was arrested in the trolley snow blow which is kept outside the car barn in the west end.
 William Zurowsky beat his wife yesterday, but he lavished caresses on his little boy in the dock. His wife was a reluctant witness and came near being fined for contempt Iof court. Her husband was fined $10 and costs.
 Severio Juseco went to bed with his pants on on the night of June I13. The reason for his doing this was that he had s55 in his pocket. When he woke up in the morning his pants was missing, likewise the $55. This happened in the house of James Tedesca. Tedesca skipped town next morning but before going he threat ened to kill his wife if she told on him. Yesterday Tedesca was arrest ed for non-support and theft. On the latter charge he was fined $50 and costs and committed to jail for three months and for non-support he was ordered to pay his wife $6 week.
 The following cases were settled out of court: Pipi Mergi for viola tion of the ordinance pertaining to I fire crackers $5, Tony Daeillo the same, Charles Grostini S7 and for carrying concealed weapons William Chikos paid $10. John Smith was arrested last night and his brother Joseph tried to get him away from the police. Both were arrested and both settled for $20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
BOARD OF HEALTH
The Reports of Inspectors Calla.
 han and Keeley Were Read.

In all probability at the next meet ling of the board of health an ordin- ance will be passed which will tend Ito prevent the placing of "bob veaP' Ion the market. The board with the ] aid of the milk and food inspector has flor some time been endeavoring to
 stamp out this nuisance,but although
 many have been brought into court and fined, it still continues. The fol- l lowing is the recommendation or Food Inspector Dr P. T. Keeley and l 1t would have been acted on at the meeting Wednesday had a quorum been present:
 "On and after the passage of this section the slaughtering of cattle, calves, sheep and swine within the limits of the city, is hereby prohibit ed, except by such persons as shall first register their names and resi- [dences in a book kept for such pur- pose at the office of the city clerk. "All persons who have registered as aforesaid shall notify the food and
 milk inspector whenever the slaught-
 ering of such cattle, calves, sheep or
 swine is to be done and any person
 violating the provisions of the above
 section shall, upon conviction there of, be punished by fine of not less than $10 and not more than $100. As there, were only two members of the board present the matter was left over. The meeting was held in the afternoon at 5:30 instead of S:30 in the evening but it was not of long duration. Sanitary Inspector Edward
 Callahan reported the following
 number of contagious diseases: Scar
 let fever 2, diphtheria 5, measles 4,
 whooping cough 2, typhoid fever 2
 tuberculosis 9.
 The monthly report of Dr P. T.
 Keeley, milk and food inspector. was
 as follows: Markets inspected 20,
 bakeries '. slaughter houses 8, dair-
 ies 28, cans Ill, milk coolers 28,
 stables 28, stores 21, vehicles IT,
 milk samples examined 29. The milk
 samples examined were found to be
 up to the standard. The slaughter
 houses of Valentine Bohl on the Wat
 ertown road, L. Book of Greystone
 and M. Willinger of Watertown were
 those inspected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Bryce Made No Comments.

INTERVALE, N. H., July 5.-Am- bassador Bryce. interviewed here, said that statements attributed to him re- garding the merits of the Oklahoma constitution were wholly unfounded, as he has invariably refused to express any opinion on its provisions or to say anything whatever on any American political question since he came to the United States in an official capacity. It was reported the British ambassador had condemned the new constitution of Oklahoma and thus incurred the dis pleasure of President Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
TEACHERS SALARIES
Board of Educaiion's Letter .
 Comptroller Investigating.

The board of finance met this morning and approved the payrolls.
 A communication was received from the department of education stating that the salaries recommend ed for the teachers for the current year come within the appropriation mode for that purpose. The matter was referred to the comptroller for verification.
 The clerk was requested to ask the city attorney what progress is being made with the suit of the city against the railroad company regarding the payment to the city of certain amount of percentages over and above it's gross earnings. It is understood that there is money coming from this source, and the board thinks it time at was received and placed where 1t be- longs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
PETER PAN AGAIN.
Advance Stakes at sheepshead Bay
 Go to Keene's Great Colt.


 NEW YORK. July 5. - Before 8 crowd of 35,0Oo persons James R. Keene's Peter Pan, the to 2 favorite, easily won the $12,O00 net Advance stakes. one mile and three furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay.
 The victory of the Keene colt was a popular one. as he was loudly cheered when he flashed under the wire. The favorite never was in trouble and won by three lengths. The fight for the place was close and exciting. and Sal videre, who had been running in sec ond place, just lasted long enough to get second money by a head from Flip Flap. Peter Pan was the pace maker from the start.
 After many unsuccessful attempts Chapultepec, to favorite, won the Pansy stakes by six lengths. Agent, favorite, won the Independ- ence stakes, and four favorites won. The winners.
 First Race.-Chantilly, first; La Londe, second; Ben Ban, third.
 Second Race.--Agent, first; Hot Shot, second; Grandpa, third.
 Third Race.-Chapultepec. first; Fan. cy, second: King James, third.
 Fourth Race.--Peter Pan, first: Salvi- dere. second; Flip Flap, third.
 Fifth Race.-Miss Crawford, first; c. l.. NJ, second: Ostrich, third.
 Sixth Race.-Saylor, first; Ed Ball. second; Workman, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Took Giant Powder to Picnic.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., July 1.-Two men were killed and five injured by an explosion of giant powder The seven men with others were riding to pic mic up the river and had four pounds of the explosive in the boat to be used in celebrating the Fourth. The surviv- ors say that one of those killed threw a cigarette on the top of the can con taining the powder, the explosion fol. lowing instantly. .*
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Major Knowle. Drop. Dead.

PITTsFIELD. Mass, July 5.-While searching for golf ball after long drive at the Plttsfield Country club Major Charles R. Knowles. sixty-seven years old, of Albany fell dead from heart disease. He was registered at the Maplewood with his daughter. Mir. Knowles was major in the civil war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Pembroke, Me, Fire swept.

PEMBROKE, Me, July 5.-The busi- ness section of this town was swept by fire. Fourteen buildings, including the Pennamaquone hotel and stables, the general store of Hobart Pattangall and several storehouses. were destroyed. The loss is $50,000. ......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05

F. BUCK. the TAILOR has re- moved from 270 North Main to I32 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-05
Flanagan Broke Hammer Record.

NEW YORK, July 5-John Flana- gan broke the sixteen pound hammer record from a nineteen foot circle at the Irish Counties Athletic union games. He threw 1T3 feet inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

mine, several miles west of Durango,
Colorado.
Mrs. Nellie Conant. wife of Herbert
T. Conant of Newton. Mass, was in
stalltly killed in an automobile accl-
dent at Concord. Mass, Sunday. Ac-
companicd by her husband and by Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes of Newton. she was
riding along Walden street in n steam
runabout when in trying to pass an
other machine the steering gear became
damned and MIR. ParneS. who was
driving was unable to control the car.
1t crashed into a telegraph pole at the
size Of the road and Mrs. Conant. who.
with her husband, occupied the front
SEAT. was thrown with great violence
against the pole. headforcmost. Her
skull was crushed So that death was
undoubtedly instantaneous. The oth-
ers of the party escaped with bruises.
Mrs. Cornelia McKelvie Sunday at
Baltimore twisted United States flag
| into rope and with it committed sui
eide by hanging to a closet door. Mel
anch0lia. due tn poor health, is sup
posed to have prompted the act.
Rev. Daniel NJ. Lucas, once national
chaplain of the G. A. r., died Sunday
at Minneapolis. of heart disease. He
was born in 1910 at Belvider, Ill., DR.
Lucas was one of the founders Of
Drake University.
Fire Sunday destroyed the tug boat
| John y. CnrdtS. belonging to the Cor
nell Steamboat Co. the oompanys coal
pockets containing 1900 tons of coal
and five cars loaded with coal which
v are standing on the Ulster & Della
ware siding adjoining the pyckets at
Kingston. \. Y. The loss is s15O.0OO.
Darwin Ryder. one of the oldest and
best known hotel proprietors in New
England. died suddenly at his hotel.
the Brandon Inn. at Brandon. VT. Sum
| day Mr.. Ryder was sc years old, ard
| lor several years had conducted hes
telrcs throughout Vermont.
The 55th birthday anniversary Of the
Emperor of Japan was Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Coming Knight TempIar Inspection.

The following special committees
are in charge Of the arrangements for
the coming inspection Of Maine Com
mandery Of Knights Templar, Friday
evening, Nov. 8.
Reception of grand officers and
visiting officers and fraters from other
communicates including hotel accom-
modations-Sir Frederick D. Loring,
Generalissimo, as chairman, with ali
past commanders as ex-officiO mem
bers of this committee.
Banquet-Eminent Sirs Elmer A.
Beede, Alvah NJ. Neal and William i.
Brown, past commanders.
ecoratiOns-Eminent Sirs Samuel
w. Cults and Charles o. Turner, past
commanders, Sir Sidney G. Decker,
Captain-general.
Printing-Eminent Frank E. Dill,
past commander. Sir Edwin S. Lin
coin. recorder. Sir Harry E. Larrabee,
third Guard.
Escort Of past commanders for the
reception of the deputy grand COM
mander-Eminent Sirs Thomas A
Jewett, Charles o. Turner, Elmer A.
Beede, Charles B. Day, Alvin Cults,
Alvah NJ. Neal, William f. Brown
Frank E. Dill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Halloween Party.

The Senior and Junior classes OF
Winthrop High school held their Hal
1owe'en party Friday evening. Nov. l.
with Il good attendance The hall was
very prettily decorated with pine trees.
autumn leaves and iack-o-lanterns.
The ladies of the school were dressed
as CHESTS and the gentlemen, fantastic.
The literary part Of the program was
carried out with the hall darkened ex-
cept by jack-o-!anterrs and stage light.
At 6 o'clock the guests were met at the
dor by witch who presented them to
sileeted ghosts who escorted them to
seats. The program: Singing by the
Ghosts; Ghost stories, marches, bob
hing for apples. fortune telling and va
rious games. Refreshments OF peanuts.
aprles and fudge were served.
At midnight the party broke up, each
one pronouncing the evening as one Of
the most enjoyable Of the season.
Much credit is due the instructors.
Miss Wentworth and Mr.. Parkhurst,
for their assistance to the classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
Ashes Of Ponce de Leon
To Be Removed.
j. 5. Secret Service Man Killed
in Colorado.
News Brought BY Wire From North,
East, South and West.

After waiting 90 odd years Cor their
"3-5's" the dynamite squad of the fire
partnent. of New York numbering -
men. responded Sunday 10 q test call
and in regulation time was on hanl
with ammunition enough to have blown
up the city. The duties of the carps arc
to dynamite buildings. should neces-
Sity arise. to stay u conflagratiOn.
n. Il. Broward the governor of Flor
ida, has transmitted to Governor Post u
resolution Of the Florida Legislature APP
pointing committee of five and appro-
priating money for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning the remains of Ponce lie Leon.
and requests his cooperation. Tie ashes
of Ponce de Leon, the discover of Flor
ida and the first governor of Porto Rico
are buried in san Jose church. San
Juan.
The venerable originator and head of
the Salvation Army. Gen. William
Booth. Sunday conducted in New York
what is conceded to be the most impOr-
iant series OF meetings OF his present
American tour. The meetings We're
held in New Amsterdam theatre which
was crowded to the doors
captain RaOulS AmunSden. the Arcti"
explorer. arrived in Boston from Wash
ington Sunday and was met n the sta
ton by an enthusiastic gathering %
Norwegians. y Norwegian chorus sang
the Norwegian national anthem and
Captain Amunsden responded in his
native tongue.
Eafalle Rulfano and his wife. Antio-
nette. were murdered in Garfield. y. j.,
saturday night. The woman's body
was found early Sunday morning
on the walk in front of the gro
Gerry store which the couple owne,,
and Ruifanos body on the floor in the
kitchen back of the store. Roth had
been shot in the head and the man ,,ld
evidently been killed at once. but the
trail of blood showed where his wifi,
had crawled through the store to the
walk. There is no clew to the murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05

celebrated by Il dinner al the Japanese
embassy at Washington when the
members Of the embassy were guests Of
Ambassador and Countess Aokt.
Two prominent women from abroad
made addresses at Sunday afternoons
session of the National Purity Con-
eress at Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Eve
Ign Crompton. one of Englands promi-
nCnt refor!ners, and Miss Seavast Cal
lisperi of Athens, Greece, were among
the speakers. Rev. Joseph Mccarthy Of
Kalamazoo courselled girls to defend
their purity, even with the pistol IL
necessary.
Declaring that the ancient Sabbath
day is dead, Rabbi Fleischer Of the
New Temple Israel Oh Commonwealth
avenue, Boston, Sunday, inaugurated
conventional Sunday religious ser
vice and hereafter the thousands of
Boston Jews Will observe that day in
preference to the old time sabbath day
or Saturday of the Christian calendar.
Medical Examiner Harrison q. Blake
of WObHrn. Mass. went to Burling-
ton Sunday to investigate the death of
Mrs. Sarah Higgins. whose body was
Of George Stubhs, for whom she acted
a.; houSckeeDcr. Mr.. Stubs is 4
farmer living. in the sOutherly part of
Burlington in a small house on the
Walker Hill road According to his
story as told 20 the authorities, Mrs.
Higgins has been missing for several
days and Saturday evening he had oc-
casion to go down into his cellar to get
some potatoes for breakfast when he
stumbled over the body Of Mrs Hig-
gins, lying on the ground. Bruises
We're found on the face and side Of the
head. but Medical Examiner Blake de-
clned to make any statement as to the
probable cause until after the autopsy
is held. Mrs. Higgins was 60 years
old.
series Of train wrecks Sunday re-
suited in the death of several persons.
At Wheeling, w. Va. three persons are
reported killed in a wreck Oh the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Terra
Alta, w. Va. An express train was
VI, cked at MorganvilIe. Ala. killing
two and injuring six. An Alabama
Great Southern passenger train
crashed into freight train near Chat
tdIbc.S., ItHfi, anu d tNo
men We're killed and several persons
injured. The Jersey Central Flyer,
| was wrecked near Pittston. Pa, Sun
day night by a settling of the track
due to a mine cave-in. The engine and
| four ears were thrown over an en-
bankment killing the engineer and seri-
| ously injuring the fireman. None of
| the passengers were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-05
ECZEMA ONLY SKIN DEEP,
Proven by Records Now On Display at
Bowditch, Webster G. Co., and
SpauIding's Drug Stores.

The old theory that skin disease was
caused by bad blood or a disordered
internal system has been proven a
1alse one. 1t is now well known
among up-to-date skin specialists that
SKIN diseases is caused by a germ in
the skin and that this germ must be
Killed by local treatment
Bowditch, Webster & Co.. and
Spauiding druggists at Augusta and
Ha!lowell have in their possession hum
dreds of letters from persons formerly
suffering from eczema, psoriasis. salt
rheum. and other diseases of the skin.
They also have pictures of men. women
and children showing the skin dis
eased. cracked and bleeding. while a
few months later it is clean, soft and
smooth with every trace Of the disease
wiped out All these cures were made
ny a local external application of d. D.
D. Prescription, remedy that in
stantly stops all itch and quickly kills
the disease germ. effecting a perman-
ent. positive cure
Here is a simple letter from j. Dali
ton, Wilderness. Mo-: Il have used the
bottle of medicine you sent me and
am now a Well man. Please accent
my heartfelt thanks. Your remedy
| cannot be praised too much"
Every sufferer of skin disease can
see such letters by calling at Bowditch.
webster & Co, of Augusta and
Spaulding's Drug Store of HALLOWEEN
and ais. secure without charge a book
on the cause and cure Of skin diseases