davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
HAZlNG TO BE STOPPED.
Recent Disclosures at Naval Academy
krouses Officials and Rigid Inquiry
is Gotten Under Way.

.Fazjng of every kind, it was az
nounceu in Washington thursday, VIII
be Stamped OIL oI the ua,ai acao-
eEy, regal dless OF Tie Iu4uCer or
uisllissaIs from the briGaue OF mid
snlpEsn necessary to I..Ag aLodt
this result.
Two nidshipmen will be dismissed
from the acauemy within lev days
by tie secretary OF the navy, the enc
for haz.ng and tae olner Tor coun-
tenancing it by failure while On duty
to report its occurrence. Other dis-
missais will follow as often as mid
shiplnen are found guilty OF hazlng,
or counteranc:ng 1t.
Aroused by the condition Of affairs,
which reports show to exist at the
academy, SC far as the treatment OF
fourth classmen are concerned, Secre-
ta1y Boraparte late Thursday after
noon telephoned to Rear Admiral Jas.
H. Sands, superintendent Of the acad.
envy, a request to come to Washing.
ton as soon as possible for a confer.
enoe.
It will he the initial step in
new and vigorous campaign to be
waged at Annapolis against hazing.
Congressional investigation of the con-
ditions at the academy has already
beeu proposed in a resolution intro
duced in the house Thursday after
noon by Representative Loud of Mich
igan. ...
Briefly, these are the developments
in tho movement, against hazing at
The naval academy. When Secretary
Boraparte reached navy department
Thursday he received al official
report from Admiral Sands, announc-
ing the suspension Of Midshipmal
Trenrlor Coffin, Jr., third classman,
for hazing Midshipma1 Jerdone P.
Kimbrough, fourth classman, by fore
ing him to stand on his head until
he became unconscious, and of Mid
shipman Warren A. Vandeyer, Sec
ond clussman, because while on duty
be observed the occurrence and fail
ed to report it. The superintendent
called attention to the fact that. Mid
shipTan Coffin and Vandeyer we're
guilty Of violating a well known rule
of the academy, and recommended
their summary dismissal, in accord
ance with an act of congress approved
March 3, 1903.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21

by another. At one time the Malabars
had it, at another the Portuguese, and
in the sixteenth century. according to
the most authentic records, it was pub
licly destroyed. In the presence of the
Viceroy of India and his suite it was
burned in 1860 by the Catholic Arch
bishop Of Goa, who thus hoped to end
forever "a most abominable idolatry,"
as he called it.
Although the .'holy tooth" was thus
reduced to ashes and thrown to the
winds, it did not cease to exist in the
minds of the faithful. Six years later
the tooth was wanted to conclude ar In
ternational marriage. and in order that
the ceremony should be conducted with
all due solemnity the tooth was pro-
duced IN some way. A short time af-
terward this piece Of bone was taken
to Handy, town In the centre OF
Ceylon, situated on the top Of q hill,
and magnificent temple, called the
Dalada Malagawa, was built over It.
1t is not exhibited save. on rare oc.
casions, when few high perspnages
are permitted in secret to see it. When
the Duke and Duchess Of York visited
Handy they were allowed to gaze 70:
moment on the "holy TOOTH" a
replica Of the relic and It's setting are
on exhibition at the Museum of Colon.
bo,. the capital Of Ceylon.-New York
Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
THIS BILL AIMED At SOUTH.

Measure introduced in House to Cut
Down Representation.
In the house Thursday Representa-
tive; Bennett Of New York introduced
a bill to cut down the representation
Of southern states In congress be-
cause Of the disfranchisement Of ftte
negro vote. The bill reduces the en-
tire number Of representatives from
1856 TO 351: 80
The several states would have their
delegations reduced as fellows: Ala
bama from nine to Ave; Arkansas
from seven to five; Florida from three
to two; Georgia from eleven to six;
Louisiana from seven to four; Mis-
s;ssippi from eight to three; North
Carolina from seven to three; Ten
nessee from ten to eight; Texas from
ten to eight; Virginia from ten to
seven.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
HARTMAN AS A JOKER.
Railroad Masnate Enlivens Proceed
ings Of Insurance investigators In
Reply to Ryan's Testimony.

Before the legislative insurance in.
vestigating committee at New York,
another chapter was added Friday to
the chronicles of what Thomas F.
Ryan called strenuous" interviews
between himself and E. H. Harrl.
ma1.
Mr.. Ryan gave his version of the
conversations to the committee a few
days ago. when he said that Mr.. Har-
riraan 1T the time Of the acquisition
Of the James H Hyde stock in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, de-
manded al equal share, and threaten
ed 10 use his political influence
against him if he did not surrender
it. Friday Mr.. Hartman recitcd to
the committee his version, and added
some interesting statements affecting
his relations with former Governor
B. 2. .Cdell, Jr., chairman Of the New
York state republican committee, and
also AS to q request to watch legisla-
ton affecting the Equitable Society
which he had made on Governor Fran
els ". Higgins and the late S. Frea
Nixon, speaker of the New York state
assembly.
In substance Mr.. Hartman testi-
fed that when Mr.. Ryan bought the
Hyde stock carrying control of the
Eluitable Society he asked Mr.. Har-
riman to cooperate with him In saw
in:s the property; that Mr.. Hartman
agreed to do it if satisfied that Mr..
Ryan was acting from pure and un-
selfish motives; that Mr.. Ryan did
not satisfy him as to the purity OF
his motives, and that Mr.. Hartman
notified him that he would use his
influence against him.
The test. which Mr.. Hartman said
he applied to determine Mr.. Ryan's
purity of motives, was an offer to
take one-half of the Hyde stock and
to name two trustees of the society.
Mr.. Ryan refused to agree to that.
Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the
committee, informed Mr.. Hartman
that it had been charged that he got
his political influence through his re-
lations with former Governor K. b.
OdeIl, Jr. MI. Hartman said:
"Well, I should think Mr.. Odeil had
political. influence because of his re-
lations with me-" .s
Laughter followed the remark. La
ter Mr.. Hartman said to the AS
soc:ated Press that the remark was
meant in a jocular sense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Journey to Randy even from Lapland,
and all come to worship an .enshrined

Journey to Randy even from Lapland,
and all come to worship an 'enshrined
tooth.
Although even the most intelligent
priests Of Buddhism assert solemniy
that the tooth they guard was once
part of the body Of the founder OF
their religion, in their heart they must
know that if Buddha ever carried this
tooth in his head and the rest OF his
teeth were of proportionate size MS
mouth must have been as large and
ferocious as that of a gorilla. On the
other hand, if this tooth was an e1cep-
ton to the rest it mnst have protrua-
ed from his lips like the tusk OF wild
boar. According to the priests the sa-
cred relic is an eye tooth from the left
side of Buddha's mouth. The eye
teeth of an adult man are about three
quarters of an inch long. The holy
tooth, is more than two inches long.
The early records Of Buddhism tell
of a tooth of a great teacher which
figured in the state ceremonies or
many Eastern potentates. For time
Il remained in India. the native country
of the prophet, and travelled in state
from one court to another. 1t was
the marriage dover Of many princesses
of the royal blood, and its possession
was believed to insure happiness both
in this and after existences. AS a
matter of fact it was the cause OF end
less dissensions and not few muir
ders. With the wane of Buddhism in
India-for India turned away from
its greatest native tercher, even as
Palestine did from Christ-the "holy
tooth" was removed to the adjoining
island of Ceylon, that there it might
abide in a secure shrine. But it found
no rest. 1t was captured by one con-
uueror, to be wrested away from him
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
HOTEL MAN DEALS DEATH.
Tragedy Follows Alleged Attempt to
Enter Woman's Room.

Tragedy Follows Alleged Attempt to
Enter Woman's Room.
Milan Bennett, musical director OF
the "Nothing But Money company,
was shot and killed in Gahney, S. c.,
Friday morning, by George Hasty,
cne of the proprietors Of the Pied
mont Inn, where the shooting ,oe'
Cured.
Abbott Dawson, leading man and
rartner Of the same company, was
also shot and Is perhaps seriously
wounded.
The shooting Is said to have been
the result of Hasty's attempting to en-
ter the room of one of the women OF
the company. When Bennett remon'
strated he was shot and Dawson COM
ing I'D was also shot Dawson was
shot in the abdomen and Bennett
through the heart.
An inquest was held and the tes-
t.mony of Verne Sheridan and May
Rishop, was to the effect that George
Hasry, after repeatedly insulting the
young woman, going so far as to en-
Gsayor to break into Miss Sheridan's 8
room Thursday night, was ubraided
for his conduct by Dawson Friday
morning and responded by shooting
Dawson In the abdomen and sending
a bullet through BENEFITS heart.
George Hasty Is under arrest and
has made no statement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
HocH RoAsTs STANDARD OIL
Kansas Governor Says State is Robbed
of S6O.0C0 Every Cay.

OF Sou,oOu Every Lay.
Governor Hoch, speaking at Otta-
wa, kas., Tuesday night at meet.
ing OF republicans. said: Z
"At this time the Kansas oil field
is yielding $4,000 barrels a day, and
for this oil the Standard Oil COM
pany, which sets the price, is paying
less than cne-third what it paid a
year ago. I believe it could pay 81
per barrel for this oil more than it
is paying, and still make large prot.
it. IN other words, it is robbing this
people Of $4,000 a day, or s2O,OOO,-
G9O a year. ( 49, = : :
I'VE sit srpinely down while we are
being robbed of enough money every
cay by this corporation to build
hundred homes for the homeless, or to
rear a great educational institution or
pay all the expenses OF the state tor
five years."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
The TOOTH OF BuDDRA.
A Relic Sacred to All Who Follow
the Religion He Founded.

Nof CERTAIN tooth is to the
4 y BudGhiSts what the Holy
IS. "A 8 Sepulchre at Jerusalem is
Il IA + to the Christians, and what
Ao< the birthplace at Mecca Of
the greatest Of Arabian
prophets is to the Mahometans. This
tooth is believed by the pilgrims to
it's shrine to have come from the sacred
mouth of Gautama Buddha, the found
er of their faith. The shayen. bare
footed priests who watch over the relic,
say tlat it was taken from tle ashes
of his funeral pre- five centuries before
Christ was born. AS a matter of fact,
this profoundly venerated Object looks
suspiciously like the tooth OF q wild
boar or a monkey.
The "holy tooth is enshri1ed in
Handy. a mountain town on tie isl
and Of !Ceylon, and th!ther it lraws
pilgrims from about one-third tie en-
tire population of the world. Fher-
ever Buddhism has spread, the anne
of this bit of bone has gone, so tht it
is regarded as sacred by more tan
four hundred and fifty million huaan
beings. In the streets Of Handy me
may meet votaries from hundred If
ferent countries and provinces, firm
nearby Siam and faraway sibem.
from. Nepal, Tibet, China, Korea aid
Japan. Indeed, many an aged Matte
Of Nippon is to be seen there, haviy
gone to pray that his son will not b
slain by the Russians. A few pilgrim
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Home Made Coats of Tan.

1T is a new idea said the per-
fumer. Il began it by way Of joke.
1t is selling like hot cakes"
He rubbed little Of the odd cream
on the back of his hand and his white.
soft hand became brown as a sailors.
1--WE have become such an out-of-
door people," he said, that a fine
sold-brown sunburn is more highly
priced by US than the most delicate
rose and lily bloom. With this idea
in mind, experimental till I found a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Anew Underrround.

The Strand Theatre, London, has
been bought by the Great NGthern.
Piccadilly & Brompton Railroad Com
pany, which intends to use the ute as
a tube station. In London the uq-
derground railroads have to buy their
station and entrance and exit sites.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
HYDE TO LEAVE AMERICA.

Ex-President Of Equitable viii Make
His Home in Paris.
With all bushes sites severed and
assured that there will be no furthe!
call for him by the insurance inves'
tigation committee, James H. Hyde
will sal! from New York for France
on the Tcuraine on December %, to
make his home in Paris.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
FRENCH eAtRY TRAINING.

Cavalry training, the French army
is a very thoroh business. the
school work beingfa most practical
character. The Cary School Of Aps,,
plication at SaumurIs plenty Of hard
work.
The horses used generally OF q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
MANY Indictments for Relating.

: Many Indictments for Rebat'ns.
Fourteen indictments were returned
by the federal grand jury at Kansas
City Friday against common carriers,
railway officials, shippers ami
freight agents, charging the giving
OF rebates and conspiracy to gain re-
tates.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
howard IS MADE REGENT.

Two Georsians Now on Board Of the
Smithsonian Institute.
Hon. William M. Howard, represen.
tative from the eighth Georgia dis
trict, has been honored by Speaker
Cannon with appointment as one OF
the regents of the Smithsonian Instt-
tute.
The board of regents Of this great
institution has upon it three senator's
and three members Of the house. But
two of them are democrats-Sena
tor Bacon and Representative How
ard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
Aced Iahabitants..

Hubbardtown, Mass, with popula.
ton of q little over 1000. has twenty,
five people that are eighty years old .ol
over. The average age Of these people
Is eighty-fve years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
ROOSEVELT FOR WHIPPING POST
Heartily In Favor Of Congress Pass
ina Such a Measure,

A whipping post for the District
of Columbia will be established i
congress should enact a measure
which Representative Adams OF Penn.
sylvania mas introduced. Mr.. adams
talked to the president about the bill
and at the conclusion Of his inter
view quoted the president as being
heartily in favor Of the measure.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
EACH CITIZEN ASKED TO AID.

Every Mar in Atlanta Expected TO
Donate Cash for Exposition.
A subscription Of one weeks H.
come each year for four years from
every man in Atlanta and from ev-
cry station of hfe, Is the plan adopted
By the committee of twenty Ave for
vhe securing of $4,000 in cash TO:
the 1910 exposition.
This is the plan reported by the
subcommittee OF Ave and adopted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
NOW UP TO NAVY DEPARTMENT.
courtmartiaI In Meriwether Case End.
ed at Annapolis.

ed at Annapolis.
The courtmartial in the case Of Mid
shipman Miner Meriwether, Jr.. at
Annapolis, Md. who was tried on the
charge of mansluaghter, for causing
the death OF Midshirman James R.
Branch. Jr.. in y Est fcHt. c""a1!eted
It's work late Friday afternoon and
adjourned.
No information was given out as
to the findings Of the court.
The nroceedi3gs and record in the
case will be forwarded to the navy
deDartme,,t fer review. nnd the verdict
will be annnunee;l fror1 tho~e
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
MlTcHELL's SEAT TO DEMOCRAT.
Governor Of Oregon Fills Unexpired
Term in United States Senate.

Term in United States Senate.
Governor Chamberlain of oregon,
Wednesday, announced the appoint.
ment Of John M. Gearin OF Portland,
to succeed the late John H. Mitchell,
as United States senator from Ore
gon.
Gearin Is a democrat, but had the
Endorsement of not only the demo
cratic party in the state, but also that
Of some OF the staunchest repubIl.
cans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
FOR PHILIPPINE ROADS
Bids Are Opened at lnsuIar Bureau OF
War Department.

Bids were opened at the insular bu-
1eau of the war department FRIDAY
for concessionary grants by the
cessionary grants to be made by the
Philippine government for the con
struction, maintenance and operation
of railroads in the Philippine ISLANDS
as nroyided by act Of congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21

high class, and some Of them are
trained to rear or to buck iiorder that
the students may acquire ,ractiee in
the toughest kind of riding The ac-5
coEpanyiAg illustration, eproduced
from Harper's Weekly, giyeSome idea
OF the daily routine In this sdool.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21

harmless cream that would give the
effect perfectly of a gold-brwn sum.
burn and would disappear gradually
in a week or two."-New Yors Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-12-21
MANY WORK FOR UNCLE SAM.

pIoyes in Washington.
The Official register of the United
States. The Elue Book" which Is
about 20 be issued, gives a recapitu-
lation OF the employees in the differ
ent departments, the government prin'
ting Offices and the departments OF
the District of Columbia, showing a
total of 25,4s1 persons in the service
in the city Of Washington receiving
an aggregate compensation OF s27,-
145,7Gy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-26
ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST
THE WHOLE WORLD TODAY
Must Have Permits to Enter the City-=
Paducah Wants to Follow
CairO's Plan

nothing to do with any of the quar-
antines it had no right to interfere
in the matter between Illinois and
Paducah
The quarantine of Cairo and the
State of Illinois against Paducah re
mains the same, no one from Padu.
cab will today be allowed to enter
Cairo unless they have a permit from
the health authorities of Cairo. These
permits, however will not allow the
holder to enter any other part of the
state.
This embargo against Paducah will
remain in force until the city officials
there appoint a physician as health
officer, i'll whom the authorities in
this state have confidence and who
Will not engage in selling health per
miis as so many physicians there have
been guilty of doing DR.. Palmer has
aifidayits in his possession from various
parties, showing that a large majority
Of the PR,lucah physicians have been
trafflcins in permits.
| AS result OF the failure of the
board of health to give the people Of
Paducah relief from the yexing quar-
antine situation in adjacent states
and cities, called meeting of the
business men and citizens was held al
the city hall last night and steps wert
taken to establish quarantine to pro
tect themselves from any danger Of
yellow fever. DR. Mccormack, OF tn,
Kentucky Board Of Health, has stated
mat any quarantine the CITY would pu
N force would be raised.
According TO the statement of tn,
business men Of Paducah, ana repre-
seniatves Of the Paaucah Travelin.
Mems Club, business is at standstll
IN Paducah on account OF the city be
ing bottled up by the guarantees j
other states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-26
The Age Of Pretense.

Pretense Is one Of the fashions of
the time. Pretense is becoming so
perfected and so general that ii per
son should put off all pretense he
would run the risk of being charged
with affectation.
Next to having, the best thing now
adays is seeming to have. There is
really some foundation in reason for
this kind Of pretensc, since it has be-
come the fashion of the world TO
measure mans success in life by
the dollars he has made,
Here is a cable message which tells
Of new phrase Of pretense:
Paris-The existence Of a new and
curious business in Paris has just
transpired. This is the hiring out Of
wedding presents to brides 50 that
they may impress their friends and
their acquaintances with the number
aad value OF their gifts Jewclry,
lace. furs, etc, are lent out for a con.
sideraton, and after they have served
their purpose and been duly chroni.
/ cled in the newspapers they are re.
turned TO the owners. 1t appears that
a wellknown Paris jeweler does a
large business of this nature. ~ Wash
! ington Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-26
OFFICIALS OF ROADS HOLD
MEETING AND MAKE PLANS
New Cairo and Mayfield Road at Back of
Scheme to Link Illinois, Kentucky and
Missouri by Bridge

According to authenticated reports
which have reached this city, the
greatest of all the bridges which span
the mighty Father Of Waters VIII be
built at this place, at a cost now es.
timated at S10,0o0,000.
1t will be giant steel structure,
and will be possibly the longest bridge
in the world crossing the Mississippi
twice, and extending from the leyee
back OF Cairo across the river TO the
M 'ssouri point, from which a spur
viii be built running back to Birds
Point, and then on across the Missis
sippi again TO point on the Ken.
lucky shore just below the town OF
Wickliffe.
The leading influence behind the Fl
gantic enterprise IS the new Cairo
Wickliffe, Mayfield and Norfolk rail
road and the authority for this pub
LEGATION comes from no less a per
sonage than General Manager Delano
of that road, made a day OF 20 age
to a representative of the Bulletin
AT the same time. all other roads run
lining into Cairo are or will be inter
ested and according 10 Mr. Delano
Terminal Company will be organize
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-26
NEW USES FOR HYPNoTlsM.
Able to Cure Alcohol and Tobacco
INDULGENCE.

Able to Cure Alcohol and Tobacco
indulgence.
A London hypnotist who says he is
able to cure the appetite for liquor
explains the method as follow: 81
merely say, You will feel an intense
antipathy to wine, beer and spirits;
but, Of course, this can't be done with
out their consent One of our So
ciety told the son of a dipsomanlac
that If he drank he would be sick
and for six years he has not touched
liquor. 1t is the same with smok.
ing. This same doctor had a patient
who, whenever he was not eating or
sleeping, was smoking. He there
fore hypnotized him, saying: If you
ever put a pipe or cigar into your
mouth you will be sick He then woke
him and watched him fill his pipe. lie
put 1t between his lips, but he became
sick Immediately. The patient has not
smoked since, nor shown any wish TO
smoke.
DR.. Jung, Of The Hague" says this
hypnotist, has treated forty.one
drunkards, and has had nineteen com
plete cures The suggestion aids In
establishing self-control, not in estab
fishing mere negative feeling toward
drink DIR. Milne Bramwell has made
twenty-eight cures, while Tokarsky o.
Moscow has treated 700 patients anc
had 80 per cent Of cures. Fifteen C
twenty suggestions are usually sum
cient. Where drugs are believed II
either by the patient or by the doc
tor Improvement will follow.
Suggestion in the treatment Of dis
ease" he asserts, has been strangely
neglected. but it is our aim to have !
restored. How much OF the benefit Y
derived from faith and how muci
from psychic force we have yet Z
learn. Five thousand years ago lndi'
knew more about IL than we do now.