davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
DEATH IN A TROLLEY CRASH
Two Passengers Killed and Another
Due to Die at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, June 1O.-Two passen-
gers, man and a woman, were al
most instantly killed and upwards of
fifteen others were more or less seri-
ously injured early in the evening
when a city bound trolley car Of the
Los Angeles Railway company jumped
the track while rounding a sharp curve
at Colorado and Center streets, and
turned completely over. The car was
going at high rate Of speed.
The dead are: Gwendolin Bur-
roughs, Grass Valley, Cal, and Fred
Vent, Los Angeles. Seriously injured
Jack Green, back broken, injured In
ternally, will die.
Roosevelt Sure for 1905
Washington, June 1O.-"New York
is for Roosevelt, the country is for
him, and in my judgment he will be
nominated and reelected" These were
the words Of Representative Sherman,
Of New York, the chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee, as
he was leaving the White House after
en- interview with tina nSasidant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The board of trustees of the Forest
Home Cemetery association, of Mil
waukee, has put ban on Sunday flu,
nerals.
Dorchester, Mass, is celebrating the
277th anniversary of its founding.
1t is reported that Mrs. Howard
Gould is about to ask the supreme
court for alimony of $25O,OO0 a year.
It is estimated that damage to the
amount of from 100000 to $6,OO0.
900 was caused by the cyclone which
swept over Kurrachi, India, June 6. =
General William Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army, has arrived at Seattle
on his way around the world.
The eighth international Red Cross
conference began at. London today and
will continued five days.
The national conference of charities
will meet at Minneapolis June IL to
10. Archbishop Ireland will preach
the annual sermon.
President Roosevelt will leave Wash
ington for his summer home at Oyster
Bay on Wednesday.
The Hague peace congress will as
eemble on June Is and Representatives
Of forty-six countries will be in at
tendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
DEATH FOR ELEVEN PERSONS
Three Killed and Eight Fatally
Wounded at York, Ill.

s.
York, H.. June 10. Three persons
are dead and eight fatally injured az
a result of a tornado which practical
II wiped out this town. The loss to
property is estimated at $4,000. The
damage to timber, fruit and crops will
be more than 100000. The dead are:
Henry Rock, 60 years old, Terre Haute,
Ind; Mrs. Lucinda Pinkerton, go years
old, York. H.; Mrs. John Bostick, York,
Iii. Fatally injured Clyde Scott, B.
F. Miller, Mrs. B. f. Miller, Mrs. S,
L. Freeman, Annabel Newman, all OF
York, ILL.,: James Layton, Gradyville,
Ind: Mrs. Lydia Foster, York, H.;
Mrs. James Layton, GRANVILLE, Ind.
Without warning the storm broke
while most of the people were at
supper. Entire families were buried
in ruins of houses, and it is remark
able that the death list is not great
er. The storm lasted less than four
minutes. Henry Rock, of Terre Haute.
who owns a valuable lumber mill here,
had just returned from the home of
q neighbor with pail Of milk. He
was picked up sixty yards from the
house, having been struck on the head
by flying timbers. Mrs. Lydia Pinker3
ton was blown into the top Of a tree
several hundred feet from the house.
She died in few minutes. Mrs. John
Bostiek was buried in the ruins of her
home Just across the river from York
She died without regaining conscious
ness.
The Methodist Protestant church
was demolished and the proprietor OF
a saloon across the street was hurled
through his door into thick hedge
fifty feet away. Many horses and
cattle We're blown away, and the car
casses apparently fell into the Wa
bash river and were washed away.
Heavy damage also was caused at
GRANVILLE, Ind, east of here. The home
Of James Layton was demolished Lay
ton was blown out Of his house and
buried under the ruins. He is believed
to be fatally injured Mrs. Layton
also sustained dangerous Injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
TORNADO STRIKES In IOWA
Dozen Families Homeless at Pleasant
Valley-FOur Persons Injured.

Dozen Families Homeless at Pleasant
Valley-F0ur Persons Injured.
Des Moines, Ia, June 1O.-A dozen
families are homeless, several persons
are injured, and property is damaged
to the extent of So, 200 as a result OF
a tornado which passed through Pleas
ant valley. No loss of life is reported.
The storm took its way toward the
east, wiping out all in its path The
6nS+ hnnsa Of anv size to be DESTROYED
was that belonging to Elmer Baker.
The structure was completely demol-
ished, as we'll as the furniture.
The place of William Harvey wac
destroyed to such an extent that it
will of necessity be torn down. His
barn is also wrecked. The family went
INTO the storm cellar and escaped with
their lives, sustaining no injuries.
The new home of Marion Howsar and
that of his brother Ira were torn and
twisted from their foundations and
blown on their sides. The trees at this
point, some Of which are two feet in
diameter, were upturned. After demol-
ishing the barn Of Albert Hickman the
storm made it's, departure over an open
held toward the northeast. Through
out Marion the damage is to growing
crops and will be large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
JAPANESE EDITORIAL VIEW
What the Press of Toxic Is Saying
About the Controversy.


Toxic, June 10.-In regard to the
recent attack on Japanese bath house
and restaurant in San Francisco the
Jill advises it's readers not to believe
that the unfriendly sentiments of Sar
Francisco people are shared by the
whole United States nation. The pa.
per points out the danger to- friendly
relations between Japan ard the Unit
ed States which might result from such
missapprehension. 1t also expresses
full confidence that the Washington
government will be able to settle the
matter satisfactorily.
The Stochi suggests that the tradi-
tional friendship and the outrages suf-
fered by Japanese in the United States
are two things that must be kept dis
tinctly separate in solving the question
of assault on Japanese in San Fran
cisco, which is now at issue. The
Hochf says the outrage should be con-
sidered irrespective of the locality Of
the occurrence. Continuing, it says:
SHOULD similar discrimination and
persecution be praeticed against citl-
anese there, but the honor Of Japan.
The future relations between Japan
and the United States are involved in
this question. Our demand must be
firmly insisted upon and sentimental
considerations set aside. Thus will
the friendship of both nations be placed
On firm footing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
The sitters In Stations.

81 wonder what all these people do
that sit in the various railroad wait
ing rooms" said the observant man.
"You see them in the Grand Central
station, in the waiting rooms at Jer-
sey City and Hoboken, sitting down
and apparently waiting without end
You see the same types not only in
New York, but i'll any Of the railroad
waiting rooms Of the big cities. They
don't seem to have anything to do;
large part of them are not even enter
tanning themselves by reading. They
appear to be watching nothing in par
ticular, and yet there they sit and
wait. They don't seem to be interested
in the movements of the trains, for
they never look up when the 'bawler
comes through. They don't seem to be
waiting for anybody, as they show
little interest In the crowds that stream
through after the arrival Of every
train.
'"There is the mother with the usL&4
assortment Of babies, one of them al
ways squalling and the rest OF them
running around with faces sticky with
candy; the thin, ancient dame with an
umbrella and reticule, the elderly
gentleman with the black bag, the
young lady with the paper backed
novel and the young man with the
celluloid collar and the red made up
necktie. Look any waiting room crowd
over, and you always will find these
types, and they always are waiting
New York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
SCORES ON THE DIAMONDS

Chicago, June 10. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League saturdays: At Pittsburg =
Boston 4. Pittsburg 2; at Cincinnati
Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 0; at st. Louis
philadelphia l, st. Louis 4; second
game Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 0; at
Chicago York 3, Chicago 4. (Sun,
day. At Brooklyn 8, Gin
cinnati 1; Second game) Brooklyn 2,
Cincinnati IL; at st. Louis-New York
8, st. Louis o; at cago-Philadel-
phia 2, Chicago 4.
American Saturday.: At Philadel,
phia-St Louis 2, Philadelphia 4; at
New York-Detroit 6, New York O: at
Washington Chicago 2, Washington s;
Boston-Cleveland 4, Boston 1.
Association Saturday.: At Toledo
ST. Paul /, Toledo 5; at Louisville
Kansas City 4, Louisville 8: at Indi.
annapolis Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis
8; at Columbus Minneapolis /. Co,
Iumbus 8 Sunday At Louisville =
Kansas City 5, Louisville s; at Colum.
bus Minneapolis 4, Columbus 5; at
Milwaukee-In indianapolis 5, Milwau-
kee 2; at Toledo-St. Paul 4, Toledo
13.
Western Saturday.: At Omaha-Des
Moines o, Omaha 2; at Sioux City =
Denver 8, Sioux City 2; at Lincoln -
Pueblo /, Lincoln 4; Second gamel
Pueblo /, Lincoln O. Sunday At Des
Moines-Lincoln 0, Des Moines Olive
innings, rain; at Omaha-Denver 2,
Omaha 3; at Sioux City-Weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
STEVE ADAMS
IS TO FOLLOW
ORCHARD
Man Whom Orchard Accuses of
Being his Accomplish will
Take the Stand
CONFESSED WHEN HE WAS
ARRESTED; SILENT SINCE.
Many Important Witnesses For the
State With Hair-Raisng Stories
Are Yet To Be Heard
M 81 at Boise.

Boise, Ida. June T0-Steve Adams.
another prisoner witness for the state
in the case against w. D. Haywood.
is now on his way to Boise, coming
from the jail at Wallace, where he is
held pending trial on the charge of
murder Adams, according to Harry
Orchard, was thepartner OF theassassin
in many of the dumping off expedi-
tions," successful and unsuccessful, to
which Orchard has made confession.
Adams also confessed last year, but
unlike Orchard he rued and repudiated
the document when he faced the gal
lows. The confession Is, however,
sworn to and in writing. 1t shows
careful correction and interlineation in
Adams own handwriting.
His Confession Will Be Used.
After Orchard the state will proba-
bly, put Adams on the stand Coun-
sci for the prosecution admit the pos
sibility that Adams will refuse to
testify, but they point out that if he
refuses on the ground that it will in
criminate him his appearance will
have served its purpose. His confess
sion cannot be used against him, but
If be admits making the confession
and Tepudiates it the sworn confession
will be placed before the jury for what
it is worth. There is some doubt as to
what course Adams will follow.
Notable Men as Witnesses.
The arrival Of witnesses is an inter-
esting feature Of the case. Men whose
names have been connected with the
history of the mining troubles began
in Idaho and Colorado are seen con-
tinlally on the streets, in the court
or hotel lohbies. Angus Sutherland,
the little Scotchman who was sheriff
Of Shoshone county in the Couer
C'Alenes, himself a famous gun fight,
el; the marshal of Victor, Colo, who
went through the stirring times OF
trouble there in 1903 and 1904; Bulke-
ley Wells, ex-adjutant general Of Colo
RADIO, who dug up the bomb planted to
Kill Governor Peabody, and who was
IN charge Of the special train that ran
from Denver to Boise with Haywood
Meyer and Pettibone, and others as
prominent, OF nearly so, are here to
testify.
Orchard Hard to Tangle.
The crOss-examination of Orchard ie
likely to last through today and to-
morrow, and possibly longer. Orchard
has now been on the stand for four.
teen hours in direct and cross-exam.
nation. OF this the state had him in
hand for seven and a half hours. The
coolest man in court is Orchard. I'm
der Richardson's grilling or grueling
ne has seldom changed the pitch OF
his voice His answers come prompt
y. and without hesitation. So far he
has not been caught in any ma
terial contradiction. From time
to time he has actually corrected the
record itself when his answers of the
cay before have been read and the
transcription shows an error. AT times
in reply to an assertion made by Rich
ardson he is positive in the extreme.
made no such statement" or Il
said nothing of the kind" is a frequent
answer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
This Seems to Be the Trouble With
One Party in the Mikado's
Dominions.
MOVES
ARE BEING MADE.
Progressive Party Is Daring Enough
Even to Crowd fYour Uncle
SAM If 1t Can Do So.-
Other Matters.

Washington, Sune 10. That the
Japanese of the Pacific coast and the
Progressives, political party of ia
pan, have entered into an alliance
which has the earmarks of an interna-
tional conspiracy, with the overthrow
Of the present ministry in Japan and
the annulment of the clause in the i'm
migration bill excluding Japanese
coolie labor from continental United
States as the ultimate objects, ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
A Poor Rule Then.

Elderly Perseyere, my boy, perse-
we're! There's only one way to accom-
plish your purpose, and that is to
"stick to it,
Youngley-But suppose your purpose
Is to remove sheet of fly paper that
you've sat down upon accidentally r.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
AGE NO HhNDI-
CAP FOR Sue
CESS ON STAGE

Sarah Bernhardt, the most widely
known actress in the world and by
long odds the greatest actress. of the
romantic school, is sixty-four years
old. Eleanora Duse, the greatest ac-
tress in the realistic school, is an old
woman Ellen Terry, the best known
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13

learned authoritatiyely here. The pre-,
urinary steps in this scheme, it 10
said, will be to induce the Toxic gov
eminent to recall Viscount Aoki, the
japanese ambassador to the United
States, and to demand an apology and
perhaps an indemnity from this gov
eminent for the alleged acts of vio-
lence against Japanese subjects resid.
ing in San Francisco.
Took Notes at Washington.
With this end in view representa-.
tives Of the faction hostile to the
Saionji ministry have been at Wash,
1ngton to consult with the Japanese
ambassador and the state department
officials regarding the Objectionable
clause in the immigration bill, the
California school question and the re-
cent riots in San Francisco. The re-
port which they have sent to Toxic,
1t is alleged, will form the basis Of a
systematic campaign to bring about
anti United States demonstrations in
Japan and to force Foreign Minister
Hayashi, if possible, to demand indem-
nifty and an apology on account Of the
Japanese disturbances in San Fran.
cisco.
Aoki Charged with Treachery.
These facts became known for the
first time when it was learned that T.
Takahashi, representative of the Seat
tie japanese society; 0. Noda, repre-
sentative of the San Francisco jap
anese society, and K. Kawakami, staff
representative Of the Yorozu daily
newspaper Of Toxic, came to Wash
ington OH April 81 and remained until
May IL, during which time they were
negotiating with the Japanese ambas.
sador looking to the annulment of the
Japanese immigration limitation law.
This delegation failed in its purpose,
and, it is. stated, after charging Am.
bassador AOki with treachery to the
japanese of the Pacific coast, and with
,misrepre senting. conditions to his home
government, they telegraphed to Oto-
TAXA Yamaoka, the personal repre-
sentative Of Count Okuma, who was
awaiting their report in Seattle. with
the request that he communicate with
the anti-administration leaders in To-
kiO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13

EIeIO MBT-' sseul!M lIedxs ue So
4no JIesW!q pIo4 GougJ eM 'pInoM gu
'eAEIs Aou sleM .smn sIalII emos IoJ
pssssosp us9q seQ oqM 'sgIuguV II
slasdxz sY3 uo Q6noH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
PAY Demanded for Waiting TYma

Buffalo, N Y, June 1O.-Eighty orc
handlers employed at the Buffalo I'm
ion Furnace company's docks are out
ON strike. The men demand pay for
the time they are on the docks watt
Ing tbs arrival Of ore boats
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
Negro I.ynched for Mnrdar.

Ruleville, Miss, June Charged
with and confessing having shot and
killed Lee Reynolds, a white man. Lee
Fox, a negro, was lynched by a mob
Of about fifty men near Indianola.
Reynolds was shot as he was leaving
nall where Fox had lost consider
able money at a gaming table.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
Application for. a Receiver.

Springfield, o., June 1O.-Applica-
ton has been made in common pleas
court here for d receiver for the Farm
ers' Cooperative Harvesting Machine
company, located in this city. The COM
pal1y is capitalized at 100000 and was
organized three years ago by William
N. Whitley, the well known agricul-
tural implement manufacturer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
Typhoid Fever Checked.

In India alone the losses to the Brit
ish army from typhoid fever amount
to half battalion year. The latest
reports furnish proof that the prac-
tice OF, anti-typhoid NEGOTIATIONS In the
army has resulted in substantial re-
duction in the incidence and death
rate of enteric fever among the inocu-
lated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13

Base Ball League President Dead
Marshalltown, Ia, June 10. - L. s.
Peckham, president of the Iowa State
Base BAH League. is dead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
A Mistake.

Not one Of us, even the most good
natured, likes to have his mistakes
pointed out We may appear not to
mind corrections and accept them with
a smile, but it is human nature to
smart under correction, although some
of us may be clever enough to conceal
the smart; hence the fewer mistakes
we call attention to in others the bet
ter Two-thirds of the mistakes we
make are trivial. Their correction is
unimportant. Why, then, notice them?
Yet some people do, and do so con-
stantly. A person speaks Of having
done certain thing on Thursday,
when in reality it was done on Wednes-
day. If no important point is involv-
ed, why call attention to the mistake?
What good does it do to have the eX-
act day set right? 1t is a matter of
no Importance, SO why insist upon cor
recting the trivial error? Stanch
friendships have often been pricked
by this needle of useless correction.
1t is a great art, this art of learning
to allow others to be mistaken when
the mistake is unimpOrtant. Few
learn it, but those who do are among
the most comfortable friends one can
have.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Color Gossip.

Have human beings, like animals, a
tendency to clothe themselves in cOlors
that reproduce the prevailing tone of
their surroundings? There is another
question for scientists who have dis
covered that different colors produce
differing effects on the health and dis
position of individuals. At all events
color conventions in different parts of
the world are decidedly at variance.
For example. while we use black in
mourning the Chinese wear white
gowns, white caps, white shoes and
white ties on their cues. The royal
color in Europe is purple-a hue OF red,
not Of violet, as often misrepresented.
In China the imperial color is yellow,
and certain shade of yellow may not
be worn by the common people, but is
conferred upon high officials as a great
distinction
Some individual color preferences are
historical. Cleopatra loved yellow;
Nine de Pompadour delighted in a
charming mixture of pink and blue;
Napoleon's first empress, Josephine,
wore the daring combination of black,
white and emerald green, while Eu-
gene Field boldly declares that
Any color, so long as it's red,
Is good enough for me.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
SALE OF PANAMA BONDS
Fifty Millions To Be SOld-Interest.
Bearing Certificate Issue.

Washington, Nov. Is. = Secretary
Cortelyou, with the approval Of the
president, has announced an issue of
Panama bonds to the extent of $780,
100000. The treasury will also issue
interest-bearing certificates of indebt-
edness to run for one year, to the ex-
tent, if necessary, of 100000. 900. This
action is the result of a series Of night
conferences at the White House end
ing with Saturday night.
Secretary Cortelyou says that the
Panama bonds will afford most sub
'Stantial relief to the financial situation.
as the law provides that they may be
used as basis for additional national
bank circulation. He also states that
the proceeds from the sale of certifi-
Gates can be made directly available at
points where the need is most urgent
and especially for the movement of the
crops, which, he says, "if properly &C
CELEBRATED will give the greatest relief
and result in the most immediate finan-
cial returns" The secretary calls at
tention to the attractiveness of
the bonds and certificates as alb
:salutely safe investments. The bonds
raust be sold at par, and they bear in
tfrest at per cent. The interest on
the certificates is per cent The bonds
are payable in gold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
The Paris Walters Trick.
Purest and Strongest
in L eavening Z
Power

II was in q Paris cafe," said the
American tourist, 'when there was q
sudden quarrel not far away, and I
suspended my eating, as did every
body else, to see what the trouble was.
1t appeared that one of my country
men, whom l had not noticed in enter
ing, had dined at table not far away
and when he received his check he
handed the waiter ten dollar gold
piece. The waiter put the coin into
his mouth and made change for So
only. The Yankee kicked and swore
there was a swindle, but the waiter
took the So from his mouth and held
it up and said:
"'See! 1t is here. 1t is the coin he
gave me. Is it not for him to apollo
gizeY
at looked that way to me, but my
countryman knew thing or two. He
grabbed the rascal by the throat and
chOked his mouth open, and. 10, a ten
dollar gold piece dropped to the floor
The fellow had the S. in his mouth to
work the trick, and when l got to
thinking the thing over 1 remembered
that it had been successfully worked
on me a dozen times Chicago
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
They Needed the Medicine.

Some years ago railway was be-
ing made in the west of Scotland, and
it was arranged that each of the nu-
merous laborers employed should pay
a penny per week to a medical prac-
titioner, so that they might have his
services in the event Of accident or
medicine in case of illness.
During the summer and autumn nei-
their illness nor accident occurred.
But when a severe winter followed
all at once the 'navigators' began to
call ON the doctor for castor oil.
Each brought his bottle, into which
an ounce was poured, until the oil was
exhausted, and the doctor was forced
to send to town for further supply.
When that, too, was getting low the
doctor one day quietly asked healthy
looking fellow what was wrong with
the men that they required so much
castor oil.
Nothing wrong at all, DOCTOR" he re-
piled, 'but we grease our boots with
it."-London Chronicle.