davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-14

bruised leg, confused head and chest.
d. E. Campbell, motorman, fatally in
jured.
J. II. Blass, Filler, Idaho, confusion of
legs.
William Beck, Norfolk, Neb., both
arms broken.
Amelia Beck, Norfolk, Neb.
Alex. Gordon, Elgin, Ore.
Ed Crell, 6043 Twenty-sixth avenue
notheast, Seattle, face bruised.
Nix L. Gorhausen, Marcus, Wash,
body bruises.
W. j. James, Hillyard.
Mrs. c. A. Lunceford, s2s Knox ave-
nue., Spokane, bruises.
John Bromley, Spokane, confusion of
body.
d. E. Jorman, Weston, Ore, head
bruises.
John C. Gibbon, Elgin, Ore, numer-
GUS cuts and bruises.
Miss Frances Golden, E212 Third ave-
nue., Spokane, right leg broken; prob
ably fatal
Miss Nettie Jordan, 6O3 Sumner ave-
nue., Spokane, confusion of back and
legs.
Charles Osborne, Freeport, III.
Mrs. Charles Osborne, Freeport, III.
L. ]. Wilson, Eau Claire, Wis.
Robt. Glenn, S1Os Washington street.
Spokane, confusion Of back.
Ed L Dixon, 12O6 Phillips avenue.
Norfolk, Neb., broken leg.
j. A. Esklund, 27O7 North Thirtietb
street, Tacoma, confusion of leg.
W J.. Perry, LOG Augusta avenue.
Spokane, fractured ribs; serious.
j. q. Krause, salesman for Inland EN-
pre- Biscuit company, Spokane, both
arms broken, head and face bruised.
John j. Ward, 615 Federal avenue.
Seattle, broken arm.
Peter M. Waters, Pleasant Lake. N.
D., fracture Of both legs
T. J.. Miller, 1890 Mission avenue.
Spokane, confusion Of body.
G. =. Miller, E3l1 Twenty-sixth ave
lue, Spokane, confusion Of back.
Nell Patterson, Greenaeres, Wash.
Mrs Mangan, Fourth avenue and Al.
amont street, Spokane.
J. ;. Simmons, 1904 Dean avenue.
spokane, hand crushed.
John A. Benie, Es3O Pacific, Spring
ield, Neb.
c. d. Wright, 1915 Fifth avenue.
'pokane, broken leg.
Guy Cambleson, 4ll7 Second avenue.
spokane.
W. y. Wallace, East Second avenue.
'pokane, confusion Of leg and back.
y, y. Williams, Eau Claire, Wis.
william shininger, sl52s Spokane
treet, spokane.
W y. Brown, real estate, O3I8e Ash
treet, spokane.
y. W. Mitchell, Lewiston, Idaho,
ruised
X. w. Butler, auditor Of Spokane
ounty l732 Broadway, Spokane, throe
Ibs fractured and right Leg bruised.
10 Joyce, billyard
Pat l.oughan SPOKANE.
cus aehipinsld, o92o Ash street, 6po.
ano
Henry hehurer a. y. ID No ], 6po
ane lega hpri, one probably broken.
william fearnoy, l27 Washington
feet hpolfane, shoulder hurt
Scott Marshall chief of police ~ j
f'ieii WASH broken aFm and bruised
cad
hefmar Gilbert foeuf d'Alene, Ida
n bruised about head
N n ffoJef hf Joln, Naah, bofl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-14
NEARLY A SCORE KILLED A
FEW MILES FROM SPOKANE.
Two Inland Empire Electric Trains,
Loaded With Land Seekers, Crash To-
gether Head On-Human Beings and
Cars Piled High In One Mass-List of
Injured Enormous Unknown.

Occur 'Alene late Saturday afternoon
crashed beadlong into each other with
out a moment s warning, and out of the
splintered wreckage were taken 10 dead
at least four who died a short time
later, and rs passengers all more or less
seriously injured.
The accident, without parallel in the
railroad history Of the northwest, made
two cars into kindling wood and held
up trains crowded with landseekers for
four hours until the wreekage could be
removed.
Smoker Scene Of Slaughter.
1t was in the smoking car of the
westbouDd train, an extra, that all
the deaths occurred and most Of the
serious injuries were received. The
car was packed to the doors, the aisles
being full Of the standing passengers,
and when the crash came the parti-
tons separating the mOtorman from
the rest Of the car were swept backward
and with them the front seats.
Passengers in the front Of the car
were thrown on top Of those in the
rear, while the eastbound front car
telescoped the smoker and smashed
the seats, framework and window
glass into an inextricable mass, from
which the victims were with difficulty
released.
The accident occurred few hundred
yards west Of a little siding called Gibbs
o. La Crosse. no explanation is ad-
yanced for the collision other than that
orders must have been misunderstood
~ the trains came together IN broad
daylight on track with but q single
curve.
Bodies Frightfully Mangled.
Many OF the bodies and a number Of
the injured were badly mangled. An
unknown woman WAS pierced through /
the heart with q great silver Of WOOD,
dying instantly. Ten year old Dallie |
Golden, son Of Thomas Golden Of E2l2
ihird avenue, WAS Ia ono Of the front
seats and his little body, crushed and
bleeding, was among the first 10 be
taken from Che debris. Viii 3 foot
ept 80 that u hung BY bat q thread
VI ska, p nan pinned between tBo
seats smiled and told his reseuers 10
lake thor time and ~ get help 10 the
women irsf.
Horo ~ae quickly sent 10 Spokane
ipo tfainloao VI physicians and
aufses Das a. the scene "a lose fhan
Az hour The wounded were taken
from the homes near tAe scene VI flo
ereel' ehiel had served as ilapfoyised
lospltsle, and flushed 10 Occur 3 iAlene.
@Aefe tse la1ge Aospital saf dlled 10
'fefaopinR
tAfee iiep0 ~ clesT bIecl
A teoli the efeeleT. seni flom Coeur
Alone neafly tllee lopl NJ eloaf fbo
fHfl ~ tiai ifanle could IA ffaumnd
ihQpsanff VI lapdseeIer aelo lo|d ~
Qe9l a 'hieno flou about ss0f. ~
Nf NJ iNo sfelaoni upil' 1850
nNii'naey iaf conductor " an 81
aIieaa Nan and faH l4lm0ny aIfl Az
'DfiNef faN'if iaWpDeI| az motor
N0N fAl fDNs'iflnf NNe NJ AN l0nl
''HNe ~ Az 'oHpsAff eHney
IVaI lH III a,af a. le.an ~ 49,
''INI Hl.rI M is.sl a lIfal 4 Nl0
iHYa'f N0H is0H ftI0l.
0NIH I.'|n.I
nNAsH Half H.aaille0 MAJ
n hAlltt taHlAA 41al
filNt ftetiasstI ftl.N ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
81 URRInG TONGUE
or GOsS|Ps Cut
Clara Tyrell Refused to Re-
turn to Anderson Because
OF Scandal Mongers.
IS SUPPORTING HERSELF
WORKS As sTENocRAPHER At
DETROIT AND IoNGo ron
HOME FOLKS BUT WON'T GO
BACK TO ANDERSON.

The following dispatch from Detroit
concerns a former Richmond girl who .
is we'll remembered here:
A letter from her father in Ander- |
son, Ind, in which he informed the pO-
lice of the girls rescue for leaving
home and asked their aid in persuad- /
ing her to return, was shown to Miss
Clara Tyrell in Capt. Bakers office
this morning. Several weeks ago
Miss Tyrell eloped with young man
and was captured in Rockford. ILL.,, by
her father, who forgave her and took
her home.
The young woman now says. how
ever, that she was unable to endure
the gossip which persisted no matter
how hard she tried tt redeem herself,
SO she came to Detroit to make her
own living. Her father is the mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph
company at Anderson.
She read the letter carefully. fond
ling it's pages while her eyes swan in
mist, and then declared: Il can't go
back, that's all there is to it. AFTER
this foolishness father tells about
tried to live at home in Anderson and
be happy as had been before it hap
pened. l wanted to go to school and
to church. l wanted to join the 9TH
er girls and boys of my own age in
their good times. wanted to forget
my blunder.
Snubs Become Uncomfortable.
Some people refused to speak to me
from the first or snubbed me in one
way or another Then l understood
how girls come to throw away every
thing and lose their grip.
81 didn't do this. l stopped being
discouraged and got real angry about
it, went to Chicago, and asked my
bro her to give me home with him.
He turned me down. The world
looked black then. I can tell you. but
came to Detroit, got job as ste
nographer and was getting along all
right until sor1e busybody told the po-
lice l was a runaway girl.
I'm 10 years old. and my own boss.
I've tried hard to be good and earn the
respect due good girl. I've only sue
ceeded in being good. will not go
back to Anderson, neither now nor
never. No girl thinks more of father
and mother and home than do, but
stood gossip just as long as could. 1t
surrounded me every minute Of the day
and at night. l would cry myself to
sleep thinking of some mean remark
I had overheard.
IF my folk will move I'll go to any
town they do. but while they stay in
Anderson stay in Detroit.
Can go now?" she asked.
Miss Tyrelrs father had Informed
the police that she was of age, and SO
:, she walked out of police headquarters
| free to do as she pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Snakes and Hawks Must
Give Way For Lowry Rats

plants, apparently oblivious to all sur
roundings, and unmindful of the great
CONSERVATION he was causing among
the frightened pullets. The rats taste
on this particular day however. ran
to cabbage leaves instead of chickens
and as result the plants suffered II
a considerable extent by his frequent
nibbles. AS Mrs. Thompson had suf-
fered depredations by rats among her
chickens earlier in the season. she did
not feel at all disposed to stand quiet
" by and see the source of her sauer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
WILL HARRY new
Be SELECTED As
STATE CHAIRMAN
Continued From Page One.)

ture with several demands for new
laws. Labor leaders remained at the
state house all during the session and
tried to convince the democratic lead
ers that something was due to labor
for the part 1t took in the election.
The things asked for were not of vast
Importance, but organized labor want
ed some things done and the demo-
Gratis refused to do them. When the
session was over the labor leaders
were uD In the air over the failure
of the democrats to make good. There
was talk even of organising a third
party to oppose both old parties. but
this finally died out.
Play to Laborinq Men.
And now that labor has been turned
down by the democrats, even after
labor. in fact. elected their state ticket
1t is believed that new turn will be
taken and that the republicans will
next year offer the safer haven for
the labor vote. In fact, the labor vote
would never have been lost to the re-
publicans had it not been for the COM
bination of circumstances that led to
the opposition to Watson. Labor had
no fight against the rest of the state
ticket. as was shown by the result OF
the election. Several republican state
officers were elected. and they were
the men who were opposed by labor.
"The workingman has always found
that the legislation which was of value
to him was enacted by the republican
party" said one republican, in speak
ing of the matter. "and l believe that
next year. when the election Of leg.
islature is of such vital importance
organized labor will remember that 1t
was turned down by the democratic
legislature and will again support the
republican ticket"
This appears to be the general be.
lief, SO far as it can be judged from
what one hears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

williamsburg, O., Aug. 5.-There have
been stories about snakes, hawks and
weasels chasing chickens, but it re-
manned for Mrs. George Thompson of
this place to bring to light something
entirely new in this particular line and
cause the more skeptical ones to doubt
even their own skepticism.
Noticing commotion among her
chickens in the garden. Mrs. Thomp-
son Investigated the matter and was
much surprised to find huge rat per-
amublating around among the cabbage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Average Age Of Three, Cores
pondent Writes About Is
Over Eighty EIGHT.
ONE LIKES HER OLD HOME
RETURN8 TO MILTON TO SPEND
sUMMERs AND MiNGLE WITH
ASSOCIATES OF THE DAYS
WHEN SHE WAS YOUNGER.

Contained in the Palladium's CORES
pondence from Milton today were the
following items relative to pioneer"
women Of that vicinity. Each was
written separately but together they
make interesting reading about en-
tertaining subjects.
Milton, Ind, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Ann
Rothermel, OF this place. was IS years
old yesterday. Mrs. Rothermel was
treated to happy post card shower
and received over thirty kind remem-
brances from relatives and friends.
Mrs. Rothermel was the daughter of
Alexander and Magdalene Boggs and
was born in Mt. Joy, Lancaster county
Pennsylvania. She came to Milton
about 1886. Her husband the late Will
liam Rothermel was soldier In the
civil war. Mrs. Rothermers mother,
died here at the age of los years.
Mrs. Rothermel Is the mother of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kimmel and George Roth
ermel of this place. Will Rothermel of
Connersville and Harry Rothermel Of
Montpelier. She Is now piecing a
quilt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Likes Old Home.

Milton. Ind, Aug. 5.-Miss Barbara
NJ Kern was 81 years old yesterday.
She was treated to fine post card
shower and received words Of remem-
berances from over thirty of her rela-
tives and friends.
Barbara Kern was born In Spring
vile, Pa. and was the daughter of
David and Christian Kern who came
here about 1846 and became identi-
fled with the leading business inter
ests, OF the town. About nineteen
years ago, Miss Kern established a
home In Indianapolis, but has her sum-
NOR home here among her old asso.
ciates and friends Nwho are glad to
have her CHEEKY presence with them.
She IL still quite active and bids fair
to see many more birthdays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
COLD

A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my bus
mess. had many of the symptoms
Of hay fever and a doctors prescrip-
ton did not reach my case, and took
several medicines which seemed only
to aggravate 1t. Fortunately insisted
upon having Foley's Honey and Tar.
It quickly cured me. My wife has
since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success" A. G. Luken
& Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

kraut threatened with the same des-
truction without making some show of
resistance. Aiming herself with a %
Flobert rifle she returned to the scene
of action. One well aimed bullet was
sufficient and the rodent keeled over
pierced through the heart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

We have a limited amount
of the Four per cent non-taxa-
BILE High School Bonds Of the
City Of Richmond, for sale.
Price on application. Dickin-
son Trust Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
is PAYING OFF DEBT.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
meeting of the town council Tuesday
evening showed good business man
agement on the part of the present ad-
ministration. A $4,000 bond was paid
OF, leaving cash balance equal to. or
greater than that sum in the treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley Orino Laxative a.
it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itively cure habitual constipation. A.
G.. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

People with chronic bronchitis,
asthma and lung trouble, will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffer
ing by commencing to take it at once.
A. G.. Luken 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 5.-The following
constitutes the report of the NJ. E.
Sunday school for the quarter recently
ended. Total attendance for the quar-
ter, 1.10S. Average per Sunday, IS.
Total number of teachers and officers
for the quarter, 207. Average per
Sunday, Is. Total amount of collec-
ton 1868. Average per Sunday,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

The anthracite coal production Of
the GIFTED States is confined to Penn
sylvan;a, Colorado. Rhode Island and
New Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Long Life 10 Ended.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Margaret
Waddell Hahn, of Bentonville, died at
her home, yesterday. She was aged
about SO. The funeral will be held at
the Christian church at Bentonville,
tomorrow afternoon and burial at that
cemetery. The deceased was the STEP
mother Of Mrs. Samuel Beam of this
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures was a
versatile man. Mr.. Wundef-He had
to be to look like all his pictures
Baltimore American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05

MARY ELLEN:
Gold Medal Flour IL the best for max
Ing everything. SABRNA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Don't Blame
Us

II you don't get your share q he
great bargains We are now offering.
We've talked Sale for l0i days and
II ends Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-05
Come Friday
Or Saturday

for these great bargains In wearables.
After that it will be everlastingly too
late; the Hoosier Store never pro-
longs its sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Willard 3. Loomis.

Mrs. 9etsey A. (Hunt) Loomis died
at the home of her son-in law, Dwight
A. Lyman, at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday
morning Of diseases incident to age.
Mrs. Loomis was the second Oldest
resident of the town, she having been
born in Columbia, October T. 1918, and
is the last of large family of broth
ers and sisters, her maiden name be-
ing Manley. and her childhood home
about mile west OF Hop River, on
the Willimantic-A ndover road.
She married Arson Hunt of Column
bia about 1S45. He died a few years
afterwards About 1868 she married
Willard B. Loomis of Andover and
lived there until a few years after his
death, some 25 years ago, when she
moved to this city, where she has lived
for the past Is years with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. d. A. Lyman.
Mrs. Loomis was at one time a
member of the Congregational church
I'm Columbia, but about half a century
since espoused the cause of Spiritual
ism and had strongly adhered to that
faith. There survive daughter Mrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-21
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

nier have kept the matter quiet but
the story came out Tuesday,
Fournier was followed to Danielson
from Lowell by three men. Their pur-
pose, as the story goes, was to do him
bodily injury. as satisfaction for a
real or fancied wrong that involved
the Disappearance Of a woman from
Lowell.
Fournier was attacked by the three
men on the railroad tracks, about mid
night, at point near the bridge over
Cottage street. A fierce struggle en-
sued, and, though battling against
heavy odds and desperate men, Four
nier made a fierce fight He was final
ly given an unmerciful beating, how
ever, and then pitched headlong
through the opening between the
tracks to the ground, distance Of
twenty feet below. The last action
was deliberately executed.
Fourier remained unconscious in
the stone paved gutter until O'Clock
Sunday, morning. He regained con-
seriousness, dazed and unsteady, to find
that both of his wrists were broken.
His face was a mass of bruises and
his body aching from the effects Of the
fall and of the vicious beating he had
received. He managed to make his
way to the Cold Spring on Dyer street
with the intention OF bathing his in
juries. He was again overcome with
pain and weakness and fell exhaust
ed From the spring he managed to
crawl with great effort to the street
nearby and from there was assisted
by passersby to the home Of the rel
alive where he is staying.
Fourier is in pitiable condition,
but win probably recover
The men who made the attack are
not known in Danielson. They made
their escape before any action could
be taken against them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-21
WILLIMANTIc
Advantages and Disadvantages Of the
Dow Lot Authorization.


The practicability Of purchasing the
Dow lot off Main street for use by the
various departments OF the citv5 for
the storage of tools, Equipment. etc,
is questioned in some quarters and it
is intimated that the action of the
board OF aldermen at Its adjourned
meeting Monday evening in adopting
a resolution appropriating $1,000 for
the purpose will not be ratified at
the special city meeting to be called
by the mayor soon.
The city needs such lot. The
standing committee on streets has
looked the ground over carefully and
recommended the purchase of the
Dow lot, which is well adapted for the
needs required of it, and has the added
advantage of being centrally located
and already has on 1t fair barn
about 30x40 feet. The ~lot is approx
znately S0x135 feet, and has a 12-foot
right of way to Main street
The time is not far distant when
provision must be made for housing
horses and paraphernalia that will be
used in connection with the fire de-
partment for which the Dow lot could
be utilized.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-21
BASEBALL pRIvEL.
Fake Notices Being Sent Outside
Papers by Cheerful Idiots.

Read this about the Eastern Con-
necticut league baseball circuit:
1.-THE circuit is very compact. as
most of the towns are connected by
trolley. North Grosvenordale, Putnam,
Dayville and Danielson are on the
trolley line between Providence and
Webster, with Wauregan and Jewett
City close by, the latter by rail on the
Worcester division of the Consolidated
road and the former by seeing Jewett
City caravans from Lisbon and Volun-
town.
1t is a sample of the kind of nom
sensicsl junk that is being sent to a
Hartford paper by a Willimantic
scribe under Danielson and Putnam
datelines. Putnam, Danielson and
Dayville on the trolley line between
Providence and Worcesteri Who ever
heard of such a thing? But 1t is as
nearly correct as the locating of Wau-
regan and Jewett City Also just as
authoritative as the weekly letters of
ridiculous comment about the Eastern
Connecticut league that Is being fed
to one of the leading papers Of the
state by this frenzied seeker after
space.
The management of the teams in
wife him to come out of the metropolis
of Willimantic into what he is pleased
to term the territory of the "Cross1ots''
league and brush up his knowledge of
the geography of this part of the coun-
try and incidentally learn at least a
few things on the subject of which he
writes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Government to Hold One for Telephone
Operator and Dental Inferno.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces examinations to Sc
cure eligibles from which to make GER
tification to fill a vacancy OF telephone
switchboard operator (male operator),
at $3.50 year, quartermaster's depart
ment at large. st. Paul. MINI. and
vacancies requiring similar quanhca-
lions as they may occur in any branch
Of the service, to be held on August 4.
Examinations will be conducted at
Connecticut at Hartford, Mdiddletown
and New Haven.
The subjects in which the applicants
will be expected to show their COM
potency are spelling, arithmetic, PEN
mansllip, letter writing, copying from
rough draft Including the correction
Of all erorrs of spelling, capitalization,
syntax, etc.). practical questions and
experience. Since the use OF the word
hello has ben ablisihed it Is not
expected that this will be included in
the twenty words Of more than aver
age difficulty over which the appli-
cants will be called upon to rack their
brains. They must also indicate that
they have had at least one years ex-
perience as male telephone switch
board operators.
Examinations will also be given on
the same date and at the same cities
In Connecticut to secure eligibles for
the place of male dental inferno al
$500 a year with maintenance in the
government hospital for the insane al
Washington, d. G..