davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-28

main track just as the train passed
that point. He was struck by the pi-
lot Of the engine n knocked some
distance, being badly mangled. One
leg, one arm and his jaw were broken
and he sustained internal injuries
which finally terminated in his death
His funeral will be held in this city.
, 1907-06-28
Street Sweepers May Strike.

Street SWeePers way StrIke.
New York, June ga sympathetic
strike of 1000 street sweepers is
threatened today if the street cleaning
department does not accede to the de-
mands of the striking garbage cart
drivers for the abolition of fines for
employing cans containing both gar
bage and ashes and for trotting horses.
Health Board Takes Action.
The health of the city is being men
aced by piles of garbage rotting in the
streets on the east side. The health
board started an investigation today.
, 1907-06-28
STARTED BY CAMPERS.
Fire Raging in Mountains Along Mex.
lean and Arizona Line.

Ell Paso. Tex, June 2s.-Fire is rag
ing in the Chiracahua mountains, along
the Mexico and Arizona line, and Ia
borers have been dispatched from
Douglas On a special train to assist
the rangers in fighting the flames. The
fire was started by campers.
, 1907-06-28
jury Fails to Auree.

Fndlay, O., June 2S.-The jury in
the case of the state against the Stand
ard Oil company, charged with violat-
ing the antitrust laws, today reported
to Judge duncan that they found it
impossible to agree, and the court
thereupon ordered the jury discharged.
, 1907-06-28
New Set of Rolls.

Joe Sch:5ll, roll turner at the rolling
mills, has in the big lathe at this time
one of a set of new pudding rolls for
the bar mill. The pudding furnace
and %squeezer were working today,
handling the small bits of iron accum-
ulated from the roll lathes and else
where, and both worked nicely.
, 1907-06-28
WILL DIP SHEEP AT
THE STOCK YARDS VAT

The King Bros. Sheep company has
arranged with Messrs.. Davis &
Thomas at the stock yards to dip
their 5000 head of sheep in the fall.
The sheepmen, Bert King says, are al
most a unit against the proposed order
for compulsory dipping for ticks, as
some of the largest locks in the coun.
ty nave not a ticky sheep in them.
, 1907-06-28
WARRANTS GIVEN TIME
To LEAVE THE C

Justice Hynds late yesterday after
noon gave five Migrants arraigned in
his court fifteen minutes in which to
leave the city and long before the ex-
piration of that time they were headed
out in a stiff walk, not even looking
backward.
, 1907-06-28
HAS GOOD ORE IN
WHITE SWAN MINE

Gus Johnson returned last night
from Jelm, where he had been looking
after the operations being carried on
owns, and which is showing a splendid
vein of copper, not very extensive as
yet, but of surprising richness.
, 1907-06-28
UNDERWENT OPERATION
AND is DOING NIGEL

Word from Miss Mary Wilson, daugh,
ter of Mrs. Nellie Wilson, the teacher,
who underwent operation at Denver
yesterday for appendicitis, is to the eff,
feet that she is doing very nicely iG.
deed, getting along as hopefully as her
nearest friends could wish.
, 1907-06-28
Depot Being Painted,

The Plains Line depot at the foot oi
Fremont street is being painted and
presents a handsome appearance. Mar
shall Sigman has a force Of men at
work getting Fremont street from the
Union Pacific to the Plains line de.
pot in excellent condition.
, 1907-06-28
John D. Must Appear.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2S.-Attorneys for
the Standard Oil company today ap-
pealed to the United States court for
withdrawal of the subpoena against
John d. Rockefeller. Judge Lands re-
fused to withdraw the subpoena.
, 1907-06-28
Mother Is Better.

A telegram was received this morn
ing from Manager Harry Gonden of
the Union Pacific hotel, who went from
here to the bedside Of his mother at
Omaha, saying that Mrs. Gonden was
considerably better at the time Of the
sending Of the message.
, 1907-06-28
RETURNED TO GLENEYRE

Manville Burns, the young man who
came to the city d few days ago with
Mrs. Harrison and the body of the lat
ter's husband, left for Glenyre with the
team this morning, Mrs. Harrison TAX
ing the remains of her husband to Col.
orado Springs for interment.
, 1907-06-28
DATES DECIDED UPON
FOR THE FEDERATION.

October 16, II and IS are the dates
decided upon by the local board of the
state federation for the annual meet
ing of the Wyoming State Federation
of Woman's clubs to be held in Chey-
enne, says the Tribune of that city.
, 1907-06-28
CAUGHT NICE MESS OF
rDnIIr AN MALE HDEE

Mrs and Mrs. Jesse Converse and
their guests, MI. and Mrs. Lon Shade
of Pueblo, took a spin to Dale creek
today in Mr.. Converse's automobile,
returning this afternoon with a nice
catch of trout.
, 1907-06-28
WALLACE PHYSICIAN WHO SAW
MAN IN COMPANY WITH Or
CHARD PLACED ON THE
STAND THIS MORNING.
Orchard Had Testified That He Gave
Peabody Bomb to Man by Name OF
Cunningham, But MCGEE Was Sure
Only That Latter Carried a Gum
Easterly Continues Testimony Be
gun at the Afternoon Session.

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.-Immediately
after the court convened this morning
the prosecution recalled DIR. L. l.. Nc.
Gee of Wallace, Idaho, a witness for the
defense, whose cross-eXamination had
been deferred. MCGEE had testified
that he saw Orchard in the Occur
d'Alenes in 1904.
Could Not Identity Cunningham.
On one occasion he observed Orchard
in company with a man named Cum
ingham. Orchard claims to have civ,
en- the Peabody bomb to a man of this
name. The prosecution today wanted
MCGEE to describe Cunningham. Wit.
ness said he had seen the man but
twice, and then they almost came to
blows oven a political discussion.
Knew He Had Gun.
MCGEE could not describe him. and
piled: 81 don't know, but he had a
gun"
Easterly Was Recalled.
Following MCGEE, w. B. Easterly
was called to continue his testimony,
begun yesterday. He positively denied
that he ever talked with Orchard as
to the Independence depot explosion.
Orchard was at Cripple Creek the lat
ter part of 1903 and the first of 1904.
He said he mined little but was a fiend
at cards.
Mine Owners Spy in Meeting.
Easterly asserted that during the
Cripple Creek strike days there was
never any talk Of violence at the meet.
ings of his union except by a visiting
member. The visitor proved after
ward to be a secret service man en-
ployed by the mine e
CounseIed Peace.
Labor leaders always counseled
peace, saying that any disorders which
might occur would be attributed to the
union. Easterly went over much OF
the ground covered yesterday in the
testimony of w. f. Davis. He told OF
the meeting addressed by Meyer and
Haywood, at which the two accused
men urged the miners to maintain
peace and order.
Did Not Hear Men Tell Orchard.
Did you ever hear Meyer and Hay
wood tell Orchard in Denver, in your
presence, that he could not go too
fierce at Cripple Creek to suit them?'
asked Darrow.
Il did not" replied the witness.
Thrown Into Bull Pen.
Easterly said be was arrested at
necessity" and thrown into the bull
pen" for several days.
At Home in Bed.
He said he was at home in bed when
the Independence depot was destroyed.
He did not know it had happened until
the next day. He then went to Victor,
to the union hall, where several hun
dred members of the Western Fedora,
ton had gathered.
Hamlin the Fire Eater.
In the afternoon c. C. Hamlin, sec
rotary of the Mine owners associa-
ton, made a speech in the streets, il
which he referred to the independence
depot explosion, and said that fifty or
more Of the leaders ought to be hanged
and the rest driven from the district
Beginning Of Fireworks.
Then a shot was fired, and, as Eas-
terly put it, the fireworks began
Easterly said that when the firing
began he went home. On the way he
stopped at Steve Adams house and
told him of the threats he had heard
against him and others and that he had
better protect himself.
, 1907-06-28
GleneYre Cattle Skinned.

J. F. Vaugniaux Of Gleneyre today
shipped two cars of cattle n n car
of horses to South Omaha, where they
will be placed on the market. M.
Vuagniaux arrived in the city with the
drivers last night.
, 1907-06-28
CLOUDY WEATHER AND
A PARK DANCE TONlGH'

Harry Hunt suggested that The Re
publican encourage a nice rain by an.
nouncing a dance at the park tonight
The afternoon was cloudy. with plenty
of signs of rain all right. :
, 1907-06-28
and her parents who will make their
home here. Mr.. Davis expects to be
back at work within a fortnight.
Cattle For South Omaha.

Conda Wilson of Nampa, Idaho, vas
here this morning with two cars of cat,
tie for South Omaha. G. w. French of
Payette had eve cars of sheep at the
yards en- route to the Chicago mar.
kets.
, 1907-06-28
INCREASE OF PENSION
FOR LARAMIE VETERAN.

Congressman Mondell in a note 10
this paper announces that an increase
of pension to $12 a month has been
granted to Andrew Miller of this city.
, 1907-06-28
HOTEL CLERK RETURNS
TO HIS POST TODAY.

Chris Peterson, clerk in the office Of
the Johnson hotel, is back at his post
today, having nearly recovered from a
severe attack of stomach trouble last.
ing four days.
, 1907-06-28
CALLED TO THE RANCH
TO SEE A PATIENT.

DR.. James Ballard was called again
to the Hall ranch this morning, going
out in VIII Goodale's car, to attend a
patient It that place, who is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
, 1907-06-28
eoinq After His wife.

Conductor j. A. Davis will leave to-
night for Monroe, Ia, and will return
In q week or ten days with Mrs. Davis
, 1907-06-28
PRESIDENT DIRECTS COMMITS
sIoNER OF CORPORATIONS
TO SEE ABOUT THE AL
LEGGED AGREEMENTS.
Investigation Will Determine Nature
and Extent Of Agreements, Rates
of Wages, Operating Expenses n
other Data Useful to Department
of Justice in Case of Suit-Freight
Rates to Be Increased.

Washington, D. c.. June 2S.-1n ac-
cordance with Instructions from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the commissioner of
corporations, Herbert Knox Smith, is
arranging for an immediate investiga-
ton of the relations between the tele-
graph companies.
Data for Government.
The investigation will determine the
nature and extent of the agreements
existing between the companies, rates
of wages, operating expenses and 9TH
err data that will be useful to the de-
partment of justice in determining
whether TO institute legal proceedings,
and to congress, should that body de-
eide to have the government exercise
control over the telegraph service.
, 1907-06-28
HERE TO REMAIN
UNTIL AFTER FOURTH.

Mrs. Charles Gardner, wife of the
engineer, has arrived from Denver to
visit here until after the Fourth of
July.
, 1907-06-28
WORKING PRISONERS

Policeman Knadler had a force of
city prisoners at work on Grand ave
nue. today, clearing the bitches of dan
delions and other weeds and rubbish.
, 1907-06-28
DIPPING DAIRY COWS
AT THE STOCK YARDS.

The dairy COWS of the city are being
the stock yards.
, 1907-06-28

Daily Republican, 90 cents a month.
, 1907-06-28

Commodity Rates Cancelled.
All less-than-carload commodity rates
will be cancelled. The new classified
ton will become effective September 1.
, 1907-06-28

Chicago, ILL.,. June 2S.-Freight rates
in the territory between the Missis-
sippi river and the Rocky mountains
will be advanced 5 per cent by the
action of the western railroads in rails
ing the minimuns on carload ship
ments and other changes in classified
, 1907-06-28

May Soon Settle Strike.
San Francisco, Cal, June 2S.-Tht
, 1907-06-28
Shots Fired at Them.

He said he did not fire at he sol
diers, as he had only a shotgun, and
it would not reach. Easterly detailed
his movements after crossing the hills,
saying he reached Denver in a few
days. He then changed his name and
left the state.
Returned and Met Orchard.
In 1905 re returned to Denver, and
on the way he met orchard and
Vaughan at Pueblo. Orchard told him
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
BUY NOW
Select Your Souvenirs Be-
 fore Season Begins

Do you want 10 send 8 souvenir O Alaska home to relatives or friends Buy now; before the beginning oi the tourist travel; buy when you have a large and choice stock from which to make your selections.
 We have the best line in Alaskan souvenirs and novelties ever present. cd to Lhs Northern public.
 Our stock of wstchesuugget, iewelry, precious stones and other articles was never so complete CT so worthy of your pstronaye. Ilyou need anything come and sec what wa have before you do anything rash.
 The repair department of our ests0- lfsbmeu, excals. It's mottOss are AS GOOD AS NEW and SATISFAC- TrON GUARANTEED.
 We examine your eyes tree of charge; We it dsfsctiv eyes with glasses that will remedy Lhe defects at prices that are right
 J. Isuts, Optician and JeweleF
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
TOFIX IT
City Lets Contract to Im- prove the School HOuse

The city council lot 8 contract last night to imp oee me school house. There will be new front put in and ,5ile.s and other cOnyenieuc- es. The c6ntrscJ for the carpenter work was let to E.. J. Lidddicoat iOrS4 3 and ,has 0tshe plumbing to Kettles < Ford for SS25. These were the only bids presented, .xcept that Kettles < Ford bid upOD digging 8 cesS-Pool' which was included in the carpenter work bid upon f.y Mr. Liddicost. There Was some discu,S.Ou over the matter before the co-. act was awarded as one of the cO0g actors in the city had sad that the p.Ans and specifications were not suM lvntly plain to make intelligent ess mates possible. The council decided that the objections were not well taken.
 All the members of the council were present a. the meeting except Mr. McGra.h. who is out of the city. Mayor Conway presided.
 Alter some liscusslon the city coun- cl decided to resclnd it's action in granting 8 permit Co A. J. and E. Baker to herd their cattle On the gacaa. lot, of the city An ordinance making st ulega, was discovered and 1t was decided ths. the council could give no m-u 8 permit to violate an Ord!. nance. Mayor Conway took he position .ha. the city should nos urem.. the utilization O, the splendid growth of grass upon the vacant property tu the city.
 The committee on public works anu public property reported that lhe work repairing the river bank at the Bishop Row hospital had been completed at cost of s33.
 The clerk was Instructed to issue Q warrant 50 the chief f police for s6 to pay loe fare gs 8 woman of the town from Juneau back lo her home.
 Dr.. Brawand reported that the quar- au..ne will be raised from the patient who has the measles today.
 The council discussed the question oi a .ocatiou for a pest house house for sometime, aud referred the matter to the committee % health and police.
 The colucil passed upon the regular collection Of bills, ordering those paid that were approved by the various committees.
 The street commissioner and the chief of police were instructed to notify people to get 8 permit from the mayor before tea'tng up the streets or the sidewalks for the purpose of putting in waler pl pes or doing other repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
rwino For CarorOlu Merchant

John Scott, merchant and hotel man of Carcross, received word 8 few days ago that twjos, a boy and girl, had been added to his family. Mrs. Scott is in Seattle but will join the proud father as soon ss the babies can travel The births occurred May 3lst. The boy weighed but five pounds while the girl weighed WhitebOrse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
Furuish, d House for Rent

For rent completely furnished house, al. modern improvements. Enquire oi Emil E0rach, Monogram Liquor House
 G-IT-If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
Frosh Meat

TEe Frye-Bruhn Go. keep a!i kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-18
CREAE


Americas finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house Of old honest goods and reputation ..
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
Pe-ru-na as a
November Remedy

especially requires Of
the human radical climatic conditions The
hot weather its That the
CIRCULATION OF BLOOD IN THE SKIN SHOULD BE FREE and
be protected against lowering vigorous reu
ton Of blood in the skin be maintained.
1t not generally known however, that the inside OF the body
protection. BODY
that line and cavity and duet also suffer from the
medicinal that gently these
brane enabling them ADJUST TO WINTER WEATHER. not only
valuable great multitude people, but to another multitude
absolutely essential TO health.
mat require
mens be judged by ha glance at of its principal Ia
gradients
Take Instance hydass canadensis ingredient
PeTu1a The United States says Of this herbal e%s
a 4RO5eS as S a S % q the stomach and intestine a.
well other internal Hdrass ea1adeRs ordinarily known
remedy wherever
CedrOn is also one principal ingredients
% % ny s seG TONIC OF F GEATfsT viLTR
a asS a nR % asf Pp n FoR FfSfS 'f @
great Somewhat Sfgo@Eed the @6h @ % ATE
original hgh:cnss rank safe and efficient tonic and appetizer
Another ingredient Of PeuRa which is Of manifest sen9t TBes
SoF RIM PPF HTe sfs 81 pG6 a nd ea the
only pharynx wen the
LAST But NOT LEAST. IS COLLNsoNA CANADENsIs. This
for has enjoyed great reputation in Southern
s a Bsaaee G and f b dsea ndd sOP Of @
recommends this herbal remedy for chronic diseases Of the
These PrineipaI
compound retains rs full hea
human system EFFICIENT
People who pass November safely find
nder Of the cold season without ay Serious difficulty But No
tude Of people approaching
No safer % remedy d than Pe n e could be found
ailments Rewarded on but aarF already acquired Be
present public IDEAL Tonic AND CITARRH
truth statement: absolutely
e aGoSG ea, great family msdne any gh evidence
sncTRF 1SD TSsofGTb TEsTreiGs q the popi from
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
WOOD PULP DUTY
NOW PUT UNDER
PRESIDENT BAN
Will Recommend Adolf
ton Of Duty to Pre-
serve Forests.

President Roosevelt will recommend
the abolition OF the duty on wood pulp
and pulp wood as a means OF preserving
the forests. He reached this decision
today after a conference with q COM
mittee from the American Publishers'
Association, who came to the White
House to lay a complaint before him
against the Paper trust
The committee consisted OF John Nor
ris, OF the New York Times; George
Thompson, ST. Paul Pioneer Press;
Medill Mccormick. Chicago Tribune;
Delevan Smith. Indianapolis News:
walter II. Page. Worlds Work; f. ].
Ridgeway, Eyerybody's Magazine, and
Albert Shaw. of the Review OF Reviews.
The publishers laid before the Presi@
dent documentary evidence OF the Paper
trusts various violations Of law, and
assured Rim that the only way to check
mate the vicious combination was 10
take of the tariff
The President said he would recon-
mend the removal Of the tariff. not 10
benefit the publishers, but 20 save the
forests The publishers feel they have
won a substantial victory
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
Election Results
Most Gratifying
To the President

The first Official notice taken Of the
election by tho President was issued
today in The form OF a statement from
Secretary LOeb's Office That the re-
suit Of tbs bslloung was highly crafty
ing to the President is made plain by
the statement which is as follows:
The President regards the result of
the elections as extremely gratifying.
He his sent a letter Of hearty cOngratu-
Iatiuns to Mr. Heney on the result in
San Francisco. The victory in New
Jersey was precisely what happened
nine years ago, IN the middle Of Presi-
dent GIcNinley's administration. He had
carried New Jersey by $500 and two
years afterward the Republican Candi-
date for governor had $500. the vote
being cut down just as happened in
the case OF Judge Fort
LAS compared with the elections next
preceding the last Presidential elections,
we have done decidedly better than we
did IN 1908 Then, as yesterday. Rhode
Island and Maryland went against US y
but this year we have won a sweeping
victory IN Kentucky for the first time
since McKinley's first election, and the
victory in Massachusetts was also re-
markable- The showing in Pennsylvania
and Nebraska IS equally good.
Moreover, the showing in New York
State as a whole was excellent, far bet
ter than was the case prior TO the last
Presidential election. That the result
in Manhattan was due TO purely local
causes is shown by comparing IL with
the decisive triumphs in Brooklyn,
Buffalo. Albany, and in the State gen
orally. The Presidents own home county
of Nassau made a better showing than
il ever has in an of year.
LAS a whole, the showing has been an
Improvement over what Il was four
years ago and eight years ago
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
Schools and Colleges.
Ernest Winchester
tOrganist Of St. PauFs church,
iCe,PianO,Organ
Individual and Private Lessons.
Sight-Reading Class

for ladies and gentlemen, open TO
new members until Wednesday. Nov.
ID. Systematic training in theory
and sight-reading, from the rudi-
ments to oratorio practice. A spien-
did chance for church choir singers
and others who desire to perfect
themselves in this most important
branch. FEE, $3.50 FOR TWENTY
LESSONS. Register by mail only.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
TO DRINK TALK"
COST hARINE PRIVATE ST

Peter Henerman, a private IN the
Marine Corps, forcibly resented DIS
taraging remarks made to him yester-
day by a man who had seen him take
drink, and who gave his opinions OF
PEOPLE who would drink while wearing
the uniform OF the United Sta.ss service.
Hefferman and a companion had taken
d drink IN saloon and we're followed
out by a man who insisted on Teviling
tie soldiers for their action. Heller
man stood it as long as he could and
finally gave the man a blow.
Judge Mullowny decided that the ma
rlne had a good deal Of provocation. Sc
fred him only 81 for bis assault upon
tbs man.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07

ERNEST I. WINCHESTER,
st. PauPs Church. 18th and Y SIS. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07

Another fascinating young member Of
New YOrk's smart set has piighted
her troth. Miss Annie Livingston Best,
affecticnately known TO her friends as
Baby Best, was married last Wednes-
day to Elizur Yale-Smlth. IN Grace
Church, and she could not possibly fail
to realize her popularity,
Not only was everybody" at her
wedding. but she was deluged with
beautiful gifts which viii some day
offer a glittering array OF attractive
little home equipments when Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
MRS. ELIZUR YALE-SMITH,
Nee Best One of New YOrks Most Popular Young Bellies

Mrs. Yale-Smith 90 into their own home.
The Alfred Vanderhilts sent a beautiful
silver vase, and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Knower a similar gift.
There was a blue eRameled table bell
with ruby push button, a gold and
enamel parasOl handle, diamond
brooches, a rose point and mOtheT-Of-
pearl ian. gold tea service a silver
ice tub from Pauline French, one OF
tie most conspicuous bellies Of the
younger set. and a hundred and one
other things. including a neat little
check for 1000 from the father Of the
bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1907-11-07
Democrats Lead by 5000
In Maryland Election

BALTIMORE. Nov. Returns from
FIVE counties are stin incomplete. but
those received indicate that Judge
Crothers. the Democratic candidate for
governor, has been elected by nearly
s 900 majority
DR.. Joshua w. Herring, for comptrol-
Ter; Isaac Lobe Straus. for attorney
general, and Caleb c. MaEruder. for
clerk of the court Of appeals, are also
elected by substantial majorities The
Democrats have elected their entire
city ticket.
The Democrats Will have control OF
both branches Of the next Legislator.
by a large majority. thus insuring the
election 70 the United States Senate OF
Hon. william Pinkney Whyte for the
short term. and Hon. John Walter
Smith for the long term.