davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-28
BOYS WRECK A A
Fireman Killed ard Engineer Badly
Scaided.

Scaided.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.-The South,
western limited on the Southern rail.
SuWanee, Ga. yesterday afternoon.
The colored firsman was killed and
the engineer was badly scalded.
None of tho passengers was in.
jured.
Three small boys were seen run.
ming away from the scene just prior
to the wreck. An investigation devel-
oped the tact that a bolt had been
placed upon the track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-28
AUTO LEAPS BANK; ONE is DEAD
Mrs. George Hart, Minneapolis, Is the
victim-Three Badly Hurt.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26. Jumping
from an automobile just as it was 60
ing over a ~fifteen-foot embankment
near Wayzata, Lake Minnetonka, last
night, Mrs. George Hart, Minneapolis,
struck her head against stones and re-
ceived injuries from which she died.
Mr.. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick-
son, the other occupants of the auto
mobile, were injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-28
Otherwise.

Otherwise.
The Universal peace union held it.
fo~rty-second annual gathering a
Peace Grove, Mystic, Conn.
The Merchants association IF Ma
Mia has started a movement to induce
President Roosevelt to visit the Phil
ippine islands before or after the bis
game hunting trip to Africa.
Headquarters of the mine workers
Of Iowa at Oskaloosa announced the
referendum vote on the question OF
pensioning aged and disabled miners
1t was defeated. 2.363 to 1853.
Billy Papke. the Illinois boxer, main
tanned his reputation as a fast fighter
by getting the better of Sailor Burke
in a rapid and very rough six-round
bout at the National Athletic club in
New York.
The Metropolitan street railway OF
New York, under Receivers Joline and
Robinson. is being operated at a loss
Of $S,14O,00O a year. This astounding
showing was made when the receivers
filed their first report.
Within eight weeks foul fires have
occurred at Greene, Iowa, all in very
dangerous localities for the welfare OF
the town. The origin of these fires
cannot be explained unless it is the
work of incendiaries. The town is
now being carefully guarded.
Railway Mail Clerk Joseph Thomp.
son was instantly killed, w. A. Wish,
ard, an engineer, fatally injured md
fy eothers hurt on a head-on collision
at Woodinville, Wash, N. J.. Sonny
Bridge. a motor cyclist and former
lightweight pugilist, was thrown from
a motor cycle which he was testing
A license has been issued at Ellicot
City, Md, for the marriage of Rev.
George s. Fitlhugh. AGED sixty-seven
years, to Lulu v. Frazier, a ten-year-
old girl. 1t is said that Rev. Fitzhugh
desires to make the child his heiress
and that his object cannot otherwise
be attained.
TIE American Star, a new afternoon
paper, has appeared at Baltimore. II
has sixteen pages, eight columns to
the mage and is published from the
plant OF the Baltimore American, un.
der the personal direction of Gen. Fe.
Tx Angus. publisher Of that paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-28
Sins and Sinners.

Three persons were drowned in tnt
| Niagara river at Buffalo when a motoI
boat was run down by a pleasure
barge.
Three firemen were killed and
| fourth was dangerously hurt at Lon
don, Oct, when the floors Of a build
ing fell upon them.
Clarence Dutton, aged twenty-five
years. and Nellie Nickerson, aged
twenty years, both of Chester, Pa,
were drowned while bathing.
Fl. B. Suber and J. Fl. Gilmore, rival
merchants of R~obinsonville, Miss,
fought a duel or the street with pis.
tolls. Both were fatally injured.
Michael Garvey, a fagman on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in
Waterloo, Iowa, is dead from ar aver
dose of morphine. taken accidentally.
Ernest Deidler, wanted in Chicago
for the theft of a $4,000 automobile,
escaped from a detective near Big
Timber, Mont, by jumping from the
window of a Pullman car
Rev. ]. Duane Phelps, treasurer of
Syracuse university, committed sui.
eide in his room in a hotel at Utica,
N. Y. He left a note saying he did
not want to live any 'onge..
Arthur jenkins, a young Unit ID
States seaman at the Norfolk naval
training station, has been arrested nv
order of the secretary of the navy, or
the charge of having sent an obscene
card to President Roosevelt al
Washington.
Harry Finnell, a young invent"y and
son Of a wealthy famiiv in Oakland
Cal, committed suicide in New Yorl
by inhaling gas. He had been an in
valid for several years cld left a letter
that he could stand his SUI
fering no longer.
John J.. Ryan, the former tur
plunger, was arrested at Covington
KY, on a charge of manslaughter
The charge is based on the death O
Ignatz Wandrack, a deaf mute, wht
was run down and instantly killed
Sunday by Ryan's racing machine
driven by the owner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-08-28

Magic Lantern Fatal Fires Cause.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 26.-The six
year-old daughter Of County Auditor I.
W. Healy was fatally burned yester-
day. Her clothing caught fire while
she a lighting a magic lantern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-18
Democratic
Platform


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La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
Death Of n..- e..-s. {. e,.....

Mrs. Anna B. Clarke, wife Of
George E. Clarke. the jeweler. died
at the City Hospital last Monday
evening from An acute attack of
Bright's disease. Mrs Clarke Was
apparently in the best of health
Sunday. and in the afternoon took 4
long walk with her husband. Mon
day morning she WIS not feeling
we'll and complained Of severe
headache. but there were no alarm
ing or unusual symptoms. and Mr..
Clarke left On No. COS for . busi-
ne8 trip to Pueblo. Later in the
day Ars. Clarke's condition became
serious and she w1s taken to the
City Hospital IN IN unconscious con-
dition from which she never rallied.
Mr.. Clarke w0 summoned By te3e-
graph frun Pueblo. and arrived
hnsne On tie afterncon train Mrs-
Clarke failed rapsdly and early "a
de evening pasBed sway without
regnlninG comeSouGne0.
hrA Clark has been IN III health
for three years and only Ens4 fa1l
cnne to In JuntA with her Husband
nd two children IN The hOpe that
the climatic conditions would prove
henelicial. she W1s : native of
LO0isiana. md 1t the ti1ne of ~
daath v1s aged % yeax., 8 unonf1G
- Z days. Sic Ienves snrroW1aw
hmGhand and two cliIdFen = ~,
agsd esght yeazs. aDd : giri. sod
tW0 year2
1ke rsaiins vese shipped Is
Rneh1o yeseeFday mosning . M. 8.
NA1Ee iatesent will tnAe p1nee ~
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
Cree, s.,ss'"--E,sh,y -s.. ls,.-

Eighty-five lots in the city of La
Junta. between First and Second
streets, eight to ten blocks of post
Office: twenty fine lots on Hayes
avenue: wish to close out quickly;
will take $50 for the ninety-one
lots. X. c. GRAVES.
Secre fary Ohio Syndicate Co,
Cottage Third Street and Warren
avenue
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
p,..s,,.,,.n A-..., ne.,ins.

r. A. Steen and George Mack;c
were elected elders to succeed them
selves at the annual meeting at the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
evening. X C. lnge was elected to
I'LL the two year vacancy of c. E.
veasie on the board of trustees, and
Victor Albera, c. A. Beerbohm and
Waiter Dubree were reelected for
three years each.
The total finances from all de-
partments aggregate as follows.
Congregational l....S 81. 905
Benevolence -.-. 555
Miscellaneous. .. .993
loldi- -, 4oS
Mr.. Condit provided the music
and the members and visitors were
entertained and served refreshments
by the members of the Session.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

looking for the hold-ups. Although
Miller claimed to be the president
= prospective railroad. he could not
tnink Of soul. On the day following
the hold-up, that he could telegraph
To for funds During his stay mere
OF five days he spent mos. Of his
time in bed at the Sherman House,
and showed little If any inclination
to assist the officers in their efforts
to locate the hold-upss Several
clews were investigated during the
week. and two officers made trip
to Ratcn on one of them. but moth
ing Of definite nature developed
The local officers finally came To the
conclusion that Miller was a rail
road promoter of the Rock Island
type. more or less familiar In prom
inent business circles in this city.
All that Miller had when ne left La
Junta WAS ticket 10 Dodge City.
and what scheme he worked there
for board and lodging has not yet
developed.
W. NJ. Wiley, j. +. Gauger. T. c.
Darlington. Industrial Commission
- A|S'h- MISS W lSS AIN - " iady
friends. returned last Wednesday
morning from a lwo weeks auto
mobile trip through New Mexico. as
far south As the .Beiin cutoff Tne
trip was under the auspices of the
Santa Fe for the purpose of inter
estIng the farmers of that section in
the culture of sugar beets- Meet
ings were held in all of the cross
roads Schoolhouses. and at most of
them the services Of an interpreter
were necessary in order to enhghten
members of the audience TINS
process confused some of the speech
makers to such an extent that they
had to stop and think several times
in order to find out where they were
at. The missionary work resulted
in the signing up of over l.000 ex-
perimental acres in sugar beets
which are to be grown this year for
the Swink and Holly factories All
of the prospective growers selected
the sliding scale contract prepared
by the business men of the Arkan-
sas Valley in preference To the fiat
rate of $50 and 50 per ton submit
ted early in the season by the fac
tories The New Mexico growers
viii receive net price of 81 less per
ton than the farmers in the Arkan-
sas Valley. the difference being al
lowed for transportation charges
which Is to be arranged for by the
sugar companies The visitors were
very savorably impressed with New
Mexico as a prospective sugar beet
growing country. but there is much
work to be done in the way of col
imitation and the development of
irrigation projects to make the
country equal TO the Arkansas Val
ley in this respect Mr.. Wiley's
promises as to sugar beet factories
were contingent upon the disposi-
ition of the farmers to show what
they could do along experimental
lines.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

DR.. ?. B. Linvilie was a Pueblo
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
and while there transacted business
with the United States land office.
The doctor has dry farm of 80
acres near Benton. under a pros
pective ditch. upon which he expects
TO try dry farming this year with
forty acres of wheat The recent
change in the moon has affected
number of residents of La Junta in
a similar manner. Same old farmers,
same old dreams. all are worth
million. Of that there's not a doubt
and then their pipe goes -all
same District Leader
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

H. Leone Miller. an alleged rail-
road promoter of New York CITY.
who claims he was held up in dis
city = week ago last Monday nieht
and robbed of an even 500. left ~
Saturday on No. 8. with q ticket IN
his possession furnished BY the
county commissioners. On the even
ing Of the alleged robbery AiIIsr
arrived from The south on No. 10.
He claims that be was approached
By man who personated = hotel
runner and asked If he desired -
eommodations for the night. He
replied IN the Affirmative and folIoV-
Sd the hotel runner to : point just
north Of the Santa Fe readinT roo
where tuo c0ufedesates Of the rrn-I
ner covered him With gun and -
bevvd him Of 800. Miller acqua;nt-
ed the el6eezs viii she fnets u g.
60 nd vent to bed. while -,
cllIcess spent - rsst u tAe nielIe|
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

Sheriff Potter received word from
Ondway last Friday night that a
valuable stallion had been stolen in
that vicinity The sheriff got busy
at once and notified the officers OF
all the towns from Pueblo to the
state line. but neglected to notify
local livery barns Last Saturday
the horse thief arrived in La Junta
and tried to sell the stallion to
Lantz & Myers. but failing to do so
evidently became alarmed. as the
animal was found the next morning
in the yards Of the English Lumber
Company. having been abandoned
by the horse thief who los, no time
IN making his get away.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

William Jennings Bryan, a great
fayorite of the unwashed and unde-
filed in Jetfersonian circles, will
pass through La Junta SUNDAY morn
ing on No. 5. on ms way from Gar
den City 10 Pueblo He will De the
guest of Ex-Governor Adams in Pu-
eblo. and Sunday afternoon will de-
liver his famous lecture. The Prince
of Peace" at Mineral Palace for the
beneti, Of the orphanages of Pueb-
10. for which an admission Of .
cents be charged.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04

IN making his get away.
Tom Darlington is now in the en-
ploy of the industrial department of
the Santa Fe rs Spanish Interpreter.
colonization agent and all-around
booster for the sugar beet Industry
in New Mexico. Mr.. Darlington
was resident of New Mexico twen.
" years ago. and during the past
two weeks IN his official capacity
visited his former haunts and re-
newed old-time acquaintanceShips.
He was introduced By former
friends as one man who had lef,
New Mexico with a good reputation
behind him. These exceptions are
evidently 50 rare that they are
noticeable.
d. r. Richards. .eho has been in
the employ of the Santa Fe al this
point off and on for the past dozen
years. and who of late has been
holding down the position Of ma
chine foreman. resigned the first of
the week and left last TUESDAY for
Denver to accept the position of
general foreman on the Denver and
Rio Grand 2, a salary of $50 per
month On the day before his de-
parture the shop boys presented Mr..
Richards with a handsome Eiks'
tooth watch charm. with insignia Of
the order set in gold. as a testi-
mouial Of their regard MI. Richards
family will remain in La Junta for
the present.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-04
Mar AsoUT
Town

Half a thousand persons made
merry at the Eagles masque ball in
Mineral Palace. Pueblo. last We'd
nesday night. The most eomical
genilemen's costume prize was
awarded to j. P. Bradish. Of this
city. The newspaper accounts fall
ed to mention the character Of the
costume by which our distinguished
citizen achieved fame and notoriety.
bu, IT must have been peaeherino.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Clasps OF HORROR
Al SHEATH SKIRT
Model on Exhibition, Takes
Unwilling Public Into
Wearer'S Confidence.

Feminine Washington held up IT'S
hands In horror today whel a real
sheath" gown came into our midst.
Nile De Joire is the name given by
the young woman who s. demonstrating
this latest-somebOdy called it 5razen-
fashion at PhnipsDorn's. She is said
70 be a recent arrival from Paris, where
the sheath gown was sprung on an Ur.-
suspecting public short time ago. ard
the entire French capital thrown into
a state OF Wild excitement.
Wouldn't you have 10 have nerve 70
do that?'' remarked a Quiec looking wo-
man as Mile De Joirs walked up and
down the room very slowly. each step
throwing the gown open and showing
her undergraduates UP TO the knee. The
said underpinnings were aIluringly en-
cased IN Copenhagen blue-Shushi Say
Il softIy-only the faintest whisper
TIGHTSI There. but the onlOOkers were
shocked.
Il IS this way. The GOWN fits very
! closely IN front, being made with almos
a straight piece II IS slit UP the left
side as far as the knee and when the
wearer walks 1t cannot fail 10 nv open,
| Not only is the lest-shalI we say limo
+ disclosed. but the right ore IS a good
! second and has no inclination not @
peep at the outer world. Mile. De Joire's
| feet are slippered in the same alluriD
/ shade OF blue and as SIZE walks up dnl
| down. and down and up again. there
I is nothing 10 Il but that fascinating Ia.
I curtain at the bottom.
/ And that Is not all, sisters When IN
| fair deInOnstratOr takes up her Skin
/ 70 show what the gOWn-and it's Wcare
/ will look ike when she walks. Their
4 IS another sensation and shock follow
I EHn Mr 1rHH
! sheath gown being worn by Nile. u
/ JOire IS 1T. There are no secrets fr0u
4 the public. but there are many Easps
/ According 70 the consensus Of Opinion
/ the di-ectOire gDwn-the split variety
| Will never become popular in q Ia.
l abiding community.
| The gown being shown az Philips
/ boru's is an unusually effective mode
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
ARTHUR SARGENT MARRIES
MISS EDNA SIMONS
AT NOON TODAY

Mss Edna Simons was married today
at noon 10 Arthur Sargent by the Rev.
". @. Dey, IN the Church Of Our
Saviour, BrookIand. d. Q.
The bride wore q dainty gown OF
white null trimmed with lace and q
long tuIle veil caught with orange
blossoms She carried a shower bou-
Quet of Bride roses. Miss Merriam ST.
mons. her sister. was maid OF honor
and wore pink silk batiste trimmed with
lace and carried Bridesmaid roses The
bridesmaids were Miss Leslie Sargent
Miss IIlla Sargent and Miss Roberto
BraddOck. They wore frOcks OF white
Organdie and carried pink sweet peas
The best man was WoOdfOrd Sargent
and The ushers were Ralph " Simons.
Harry Newell and Harry Foraker.
Miss Maude Bates played the wed
ding music.
AFTER the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served in the
hone or the bride IN BroOklard- Later
in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sargent
Ieft for a wedding trip through the
New England States. Mrs. Sargent wore
q tailored travelling suit Of tan pOngee.
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
Woman Mourns Kidnapped BABY;
Orn1sby Case Before Grand Jury

'If only I knew my little boy was
safe and vel taken care Of / could
bear il"
Sitting alone, distracted. gazing with
saddened eyes upon q series Of pictures
OF her little boy. Mrs. amy I. Orms-
BY watches and waits nervously all day
and most Of the long hot nights for the
word that her divorced husband. George
+. Ormsby. has been apprehended-
1T has been just q week ago. said
Ms. Ormsby today, 'since last saw
him" And IN an Outburst OF erief and
anguish of heart, she began % SOB.
Last Tuesday George j.. OrmsDy. a
clerk IN she land Office Of the Interior
Department. who was divorced by his
wife IN Ohio on allegations Of exreme
cruelty, spirited away the little son,
born 10 the couple two years ago Ac-
cordlng 70 TIE courts decree. the child
was given absolutely into the custody
Of Mrs Ormsby. and her husband was
restrained and enjOined from ever In
terfering with the child or with her
Not having the heart TO deny the
baby's father. however. she frequently
permitted her former husband TO come
20 her sisters home and romp and play
with the little fellow.
Never Returned From Ride.
Several tires with her consent. Nfr
Ormsby took the boy for a car ride
Last Tuesday night he called and The
/ usual permission was granted him. HC
/ left with the baby about S O'Clock Pa
tleutly the mother waited. Ten, eleven
/ even midnight passed, but they did mo-
/ return. Mrs. Ormsby did not sleep thai
night. nor the next, nor the next Fin
ally distracted. her mothers hear
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
PETITE JEFFRlES
FULL OF BUSINESS
James Figure Just the Thing for
DirectOire Gown From This
Descript on
By TAD.

NEW YORK. june 23.-Jim Jeffries
wants 10 get hold Of a heavyweight and
has sent Baron Long, secretary OF the
JeGrles Club. 10 New York 20 look up
Jim Stewart
Mr. TonE was al the Brooklyn ball
grounds Yesterday when We saw MIN
and he Immediately began 10 tell the
bows about big Jim and his dolDgs-
Don't let anyone string you by say
ing that jim IS big and fat. piped
Long.
Just before Z left Los Angeles we
had q bali game Jed has team
called TIE fats and jim Morley, the
old baseball man. has G. team called
the things We all played and JeI S
side won. I6 % 8. After the game Jefl
ran around the ground ten times ard
those who tried 20 follow quit
You ought % see that fellow when
ne took g shower in the clubhouse u
would have done YOU good Honestly,
he's q me specimen right now You
know he's our on his alfalfa farm a
couple Of DAYS a week and he is RICH.
al the time"
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
NINE. ANNA GOULD
CONCEALS PLANS
HeiresS and Prince Still at London
HOtel-GosSip Fixes We'd
ding for July 4.

LONDON, June 23.-Mme. Anna Gould
and prince Helie de Sagan are stiu st
the Hotel Savoy They are denying
themselves to all fnteTviewers and re
rlsing to say ars thing about their we'd
ding plans.
II was said by one CT Nine. Goulds
friends that the couple would be mar
ried in the south Of England July {. but
unless a special permit is granted, the
wedding cannot take place on this date
as the English law requires fifteen
days residence before a marriage can
be solemniZed.
This regulation is often overlooked
and it IS probable that the countess and
prince viii have no trouble I'm getting
q license.
The story that the prince intends TO
renounce the Catholic faith IS again
going the rounds, but IS given little
credence. The reEClar residence OF the
pair will continue 20 be IN France and
for this reason IL is said that the prince
does not wish TO withdraw from the
Catholic church
The Washington times., 1908-06-23
TOO KEEP CHINESE
OFF BRITISH SHIPS

LONDON. June Z3-The English gov
eminent has interested itself in the
movement TO decrease the number OF
Chinese on board English ships Wins
ton Churchill has issued a formal state
rnent in which he says he intends 70
do his utmost 90 prevent the fur- her in
crease Of Chinese crews or English
ships
Mr. Churchill says rna- he has care
fully examined the merchant shipping
act and agrees that g. was unfair that
men OF other natiOnaliries than the
Chinese have had 10 pass a language
test This menace to the English ship
ping has been getting more serious year
after year.