davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-29

For the dust that we honor is
that of the brave.
Peaceful. then, sleep, and hushed
he thy slumber.
Thou art sacred to us as we stand
mere to-day;
For of all the dead in this land
without number,
Thou art ours alone of the blue
and the GRAY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-29

Cure the cough and save the
life. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup cures coughs and colds,
down to the very verge of con-
sumption.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET.
ING.

The Board of Directors of the
Kings Daughters Hospital will,
hereafter, meet on the first Tues
day in each month at 3: 40 o'clock,
in the Chapel of the Christian
Church. The regular meeting of
the Society will be held at the same
place at o'clock in place of
O'Clock p. m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-29

ARMSTRONG-OWSLEY An
nouncement is made of the APP
preaching marriage of Mr.. George
B. Armstrong. of Detroit, Mich.
and Mrs. Bourne Sanders Owsley,
of this city, which will occur at
the home of Mrs. Earl Allen (nee
Belle Sanders) in Detroit, Thurs
day, June LIST.
MEYERS -GULLY-In til s
city, on Wednesday, Mr.. Henry
Meyers and Miss Lucy Gully were
married by Rev. J. O. A. Vaught,
of the Methodist Church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Record Breaking Export Ship.
ments During Past Week.
THREE Big FRElGHrERS SAILED
Large Quantities of oats, Flour and
Rye Sent to Foreign Countries
Steamer Missouri Back From the
MISUNDERSTANDING Notes.

The total amount of cereal exports
shipped from this city to foreign ports
during the present weeR is in excess
of the aggregate of any single weekly
shipments made from this port during
1909 and makes this port compare
favorably with the other American
forts in cereal exports for this week.
Since last Tuesday 100000 bushels of
oats, 42,35S barrels of flour. 1891
bushels of rye and 800 barrels of bran
have been sen. out of this port on
transatlantic freight steamers.
Last Tuesday the British steamship
lndranI sailed for Glasgow with
1854 barrels Of flour and 1881
bushels of rye and Thursday the Ger.
man steamship Pisa sailed for Ham
burg with $4,000 bushels of oats,
3,OS5 barrels of flour and 800 barrels
Of bran. Yesterday the British steam
ship Wandby sailed for Rouen, France.
with 100000 bushels of oats, which
was one of the largest cargoes of oats
ever sent out OF this port. The Bril-
fish steamship Kanawha sailed yester,
dny for Liverpool with 27,3S9 barrels
of flour. which is an unusually largo
shipment of flour to be sent on q
vessel of the Chesapeake G. Ohio fleet.
With great increase of the cereal
exports of this port during the present
month has come a decided increase in
c;, 90
ready nearly 1000 tons of imports
have been brought here from foreign
Forts and number Of vessels cargo
laden are due here before the end of
the month. The steamers Soestdyi1
and Amsteldyk. of the Holland.Amerii
can. are bound here with big cargoes
as is the British steamship Powhatan,
which has 1880 tons sent from Lon
don.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Rear Admiral Evans Squadron
Arrives From New York.
CRUISERS DUE HERE MONDAY
Vessels viii Load Coal and Proceed
to Sea to Meet the British FIeet
With Prince Louis of sattenburs,,
Who Goes TO Visit Roosevelt.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans bat
tleship squadron of the North Atlantic
fleet, consisting of the Maine, flagship;
Missouri, Kearsarge. Kentucky, Hi
nols, Massachusetts, Alabama and
Iowa, arrived in Hampton Roads yes:
terday afternoon from New York and
is now at anchor off Old Point Com
fort.
The armored cruisers West Virginia,
flagship; Colorado and Pennsylvania,
of Rear Admiral Bronson's cruiser
squadron. have sailed from Newport,
r. L.. for Hampton Reads and they
should join the battleship squadron off
old Point Monday or Tuesday.
The combined battleship and cruis.
er squadrons will take on coal while
In the Roads and will sail the; latter
parttof next week to meet Prince Louis
of Battenberg on the British fleet.
The United States warships will &C.
company the British vessels to New
York harbor. where they will remain
about n week, during which time the
tars of the American warships viii
take their brother English sailors to
Coney island and show them the
sights" Prince Louis will also visit
New York and Albany.
After leaving New York the war
ships will come to Hampton Roads
and proceed to Annapolis, from
whence Prince Louis will go to Wash.
ington to visit President Roosevelt.
After leaving Annapolis the British
fleet will start on its return journey
to England and the cruiser squadron
of American ships will proceed south
ward to meet President Roosevelt at
New Orleans and escort him on the
West Virginia to Hampton Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Cayo Soto (Br), Raider,
Tampa-C. H. Arnal.
Steamer Castleyentry (Br.-. Berner
New York Smolseless Fuel Company!
Steamer Princess Anne. Catherine,
New York-Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
Steamer Howard. James, Baltimore
Merchant & Miners Transportation
Company.
Steamer Ontario, Ryan, Boston
Merchant G Miners Transportation
Company.
4@Ee Sailed Yesterday.
Steamers Wandby (BrD. Finney
tonen; Kanawha (BrD. Maxwell
Liverpool; Cayo Soto (Br.). Raider
London; Castleventry (Br), Berner
Coasaw, s. c.; Monroe, Hulphers. New
York; Howard. James. Norfolk and
BOSTON; Ontario. Ryan, Baltimore;
George w. Clyde, o'Neil, Philadelphia
Schooner Bayard Barnes, Croucher
Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
sIatcI,ea M size

II all of the matches made in a singh.
year could be putitogether they would
make seventy-eight matches each lohl
enough to reach from the earth TO thi
moon Each match would burn FOL
several years ind would give out al
much heat energy as would be con
sumed by three freight locomotives III
q day. Forty OF these matches wonli
beyof the safety variety, twenty -thret
would have sulphur tips, and thegresl
would be of the strike anywhere sort
Only one would be a wax match. and
that wonld fall a triIIc short OF thu
nroner length. say eco miles. itl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
WARM ELECTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Business Manager of the Student
Named After an Exciting Con.
test-offcers Installed.

The election of business manager
for the High School Student, which
was held at the regular bi-weelkly meet
ing of the literary society of the local!
High school yesterday afternoon, was
one of the warnest ever held by the
society. Messrs. Philip Murray and
j. Spottswood Saunders were the
nominees and the first ballot resulted
in tie vote. 1t was then that sew
eral of the members of the society
made the charge that q number Of
illegal votes had been cast in the con.
test, as the rules of the society pre-
vent the members of the body who
have not laid their annual dues from
voting. After short wrange between
members of the society, in which sew.
eial- of the members of the faculty
joined. it was decided to give ballots
to OILY those members who were in
good standing.
When the second ballot was taken,
with the illegal votes excluded, Mr..
Murray was elected by majority of
1, he having received 80 votes to Mr..
Saunders 81.
AT the meeting yesterday the new
~ elected officers were installed and
the new president. Mr.. Lawrence
Bouchard delivered his inaugural ad!
dress. After routine matters had been
disposed of = short literary and must
cal program was rendered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
MEDLAEvAL REVEALS.
Methods of the Frnnciscans In the
Thirteenth Century.

Methods of the Frnnciscans In the
Thirteenth Century.
At least two methods seem to be
used among revivallst workers both OF
which have come down from meiiaeyal
times. The Franciscans insisted on al,
0bedient band OF workers, with an al.
most military organization They In.
deed called themselves the "army OF
Jesus" At the head OF the order stood
the general" new term In the thir.
teenth century religious life. The chief
of the band OF workers in any Italian
town took as his title the designation
given 10 the military leader in the city
republic in which they had their tenn
porary abode. In Venice he was II gon,
falionere de Gesu, In Milan II capitano
del Gesu and 80 on in other towns.
They had distinct modes OF beginning
their work prescribed for them with rs
definite details as if they were Metho.
dist Episcopal missionaries or officers
and soldiers of the Salvation Army. 4.
When they began work in any town
they were ordered to select hall IL
possible in the lowest and poorest dis:
trict They We're forbidden to paint Ell
ther pulpit or bench. They were to ast
semblc In front of their hall and march
through the streets singing their
hymns. playing on pipes and waving
banners. When they. had gathered q
sufficient crowd they were to return to
their hall, take their followers in with
them and deliver short practical nd.
dresses, interspersed with HYMN sing.
ang. Francis had a great dislike to ali
book learning. Tie fold his followers TO
mipgle with the common people, to talk
with the nlasons when they were build.
Ing, with the weayers when they were
weaving, with the women when in Itais
ian fashion they were washing clothes
by the side of the streams. They would
thus, he said, find what filed the minds
of the people, what spiritual help thoy
needed from the. preachers; whnt diiti.
eculties they had in becoming followers
Of Jesus, and in mornings conversa-
ton they would fluid the material for
their addresses. rs
The Franciscan revivallsts subjected
their converts also TO discipline and
kept them united with each other. They
became what were called Tertiares OF
the order and made vows to live after
n certain prescribed fashion, to devote
so much offtheir money 10 good works
and to give n certain amount of their
time to the practice OF active benevo,
lence.-Principal Lindsay I'm Contempo.
rary Review. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Theatrical

A dir Of ball-bearing roller skates
will be given away free to the boy
holding the lucky number at the fare
well matinee of :he Pierce Amusement
Company at the Academy this after
non. The company closes success
full weeks engagement here with a
reproduction of "A Daughter of Cor
sica,' in which there is duel scene.
AT the closing performance tonight,
the company will present stirring
play entitled Myrtle Ferns"
Next week the company will begin
playing 1.-THE Ranch King" at one
night stands through the South.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
FIRST NIGHT AT HORSE SHOW.
Eight of the Beet Classes selected for
the OPENING,

%
The program for the opening night
of the second annual Norfolk horse
show has been completed and it offers
no less than ninety-eight entries in
eight of the best classes included In
the total of forty. for which nearly
$4,000 is announced in prizes. In
selecting the classes for the first night
of the show. Tuesday, October II,
the management determined to pro-
vide program that would be the
equal of any performance of the week
and be far above the average cards
made for an opening night. Usually
the best is reserved for the last, but
.Messrs. Wrenn and Goodridge and
Manager Smith. who have the active
direction in hand. decided to give on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

the first evening an attraction as good
as any that could be consistently ar
rnnged -
Following are the classes an,
nounced:
No. s.horses in harness, with twelve
entries.
No. l, roadsters. with seven entries.
No. 21. saddle horses. with nine
teen entries.
No. 10. four-in.hands, with three en-
tries.
No. 6, combination harness and sad
die horses. ten entries.
No. 80. hunters and jumpers, with
thirty-six entries.
No. "a. ladies' green hunters, with
nine entries.
No. 3, high jump for Virginia record
of Z feet 4 inches. two entries.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
VIRGINIA LEADS THEM ALL.
Battleship Building at Local Yard
p Nearest. Completion. i't

Battleship Building at Local Yard
? Nearest Completion. 'a
The MISUNDERSTANDING, under con
struction at the iirlocal shlpyard, Is
again leading in degree of completion
all OF the battleships now building for
the" United States navy On October ]
the Virginia was 8424 per cent. com.
pleted. while the Rhode Island. build,
ing mt the Fore River Company, was
only 93.7 per cent. completed. The
Rhode Island is the second nearest
completed battleship now building.
ON September the Rhode Island
was farther advanced than the Vir.
'ginia. which was only 92.S9 per cent
completed against the % per cent OF
the Fore River ship. NJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Small Blaze.

A small fire, originating from de.
fective fiue in the building at 2401
Huntington avenue, caused an alarm
to be sent in to the fire department
last night shortly before Z O'clock
General Engine Company No. l. re.
sponded and the laddies extinguished
the blaze before much damage was
done the building. The fire started
between the roof and ceiling in the
room below and the Hremen had trou.
BILE in getting at the blaze.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
ST. Vincent Boys Win.

The junior football team of st, Vim
cents Academy defeated the y. A. c.
eleven yesterday in a snappy little
game, the score being IL TO .. Tile
Academy boys have been playing but
short time, but they showai ny in
good form yesterday, Captain Roth,
the fuilback. being the stac of the
game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Notice of Suit.

Suit was entered in the clerk; Of.
flee OF the Corporation Court yester-
day - John N Wilson. against Z.
w. Wilson trading as the Home Bot
ting Works. Tho suit is to recover
81 GOO alleged to be due. so
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Elk PI-ANA TION 3

The 475-foot level was extended y feet during
the past week in its progress towards its nterccpton
OF Alvarados La Pamila bonanza ore bod. entering
Capuzaya ground from the southwest corner of La
l'almia
Rock much softer and looking good" means
that the indications Of approaching large body
are much more pronounced.
Ore in new works holding WE'LL, refers to the
recent ore body opened up surface and also
lOo-ioot level to west and northwest OF CapuZayas
main shaft and from which shaft the high grade ore
is expected in the very future
Engine run underaits gas yesterday Win
have II connected UP week, refers TO the new "a
r. i. Producer Gas Engine" just installed at Capu-
zayas main compartment slii, s2 far: deep
and that sinking will be resumed in order TO tap the
souherly extension of AvaradoS Ean,lla bonanza Gre
bodies at from 6oo TO $50 feet depth
Movers left today all well satisfied" refers to
the part OF Tennessee stockholders ACCOMMODATING
their engineer Mr. Cl1as A. Weller and all under the
guidance OF Joseph W.sA!oycr. Of Washington. d. c.
director OF the Capuzaya Mining Go.
Mr. Arthur NJ. Davis is the Mexico manager of
the CapuZaya Mining Go.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Big Barge is Ashore.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Oct. 10
The new barge steelton is ashore
near here in good condition, No one
Is aboard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Marine Notes

The big American steamship Mis-
souri,, which. carried a cargo of 10000
ions of coal from this port to Manila
last winter has returned to Hampton
Roads and is now taking on bunker
coal at Lambert's Point. She is bound
to New Orleans to load q cargo of
exports.
The British steamship Cayo Soto, en-,
route from Tampa for London, loaded
300 tons of bunker coal at this port
yesterday.
The British steamship Castleventry,
enroute from New York for Coasaw,
S. c. loaded $50 tons. of bunker coal
at this port yesterday.
A British steamship has been chart.
cred 20 carry 100000 bushels Of oats
from this port or Baltimore to picked
ports in the United Kingdom or con-
tinent at Is 9 S.4d, November loading.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
SPECIAL
PRICES |
On Wire Screens. Doors and les
Cream Freezers.

The Csc xize Screen, 1Sx33 inches. fsc
The CSC size Screen, 24x33 inches. .22e
The 32c size Screen, 24x36 inches. .26c
The 40c size Screen. 3Ox3G inches. 500
A good Door. suitable for kitchen.
75c, complete,
A good Door. suitable for front.
$I05 complete.
qt. Blizzard Freezer .s1.6O
5 ut. Blizzard Freezer ..........s 1.so
1 at. Blizzard Freezer ........ 1920
8 at. BLIZZARD Freezer .s2.7o
at. Blizzard Freezer ........ $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
Corner Store ,nnlu s1 osn

See us for bargain IN corner store
property on Madison avenue. Pays is
per cent. on price. Nelms, Marye, Boy
enton G. Chaplin, Inc. ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

Any young man who deliberately
jilts an innocent girl deserves to be
henpeckod by her successor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
YOUR .HEALTH0

Pledged In pure wipe, whiskey,
brandy-Nwhatever you liRe In a mild
stimulant-will aid YOUR digestion, adj.
to your contentment tend to longevity.
But he, sure it's, pure. You can count
on that l. the containing bottle came
In and went out OF our door. Lots to
choose from here, and yoa won't quar-
rel with our prices. .s
Wesialso supply the family trade
with bottled beer. delivered anywhere
In the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-06
AGREEM EMIT SIGNED
FRANCO-GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS
ON SUBJECT OF MOROCCO
END PEACEFULLY.

Paris, Sept. 29.-Premier Rouvier
and Prince Won Radolin, the German
ambassador, at noon signed the
Franco-German accord concerning tho
Moroccan conference, thus definitely
terminating the difficult negotiations.
Preceding the signature DR.. Rosen,
representing Germany, and M. Revolt,
in behalf of France, met at the foreign
3tHce and went over the final details
Of the protocol.
The official text of the Franco-Ger.
man accord on the subject of Morocco
as given out says:
"The negotiations between France
and Germany concerning the pro.
gramme for the conference on Moroc.
can affairs has successfully ter
minated. Accord is reached upon a
programme comprising the organiza-
ton of the police; the regulation and
repression of contraband arms; finan.
cial reforms, consisting principally of
the organization of a state bank and
also the best means of collecting du-
ties and the creation of new means of
revenue and also the determination of
principles destined to safeguard the
economic liberty of Morocco"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-06
TRAINS IN COLLISION
;2NE PERSON KILLED AND MANY
OTHERS INJURED IN WRECK
i At ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, Oct Mrs. Clara N.
Cross of Minneapolis is dead, nine
persons are seriously injured and ten
ere suffering from slight cuts and
bruises as the result of one Of the
worst railroad wrecks which ever &C.
cured in st. Paul.
A train of thirty-five cattle cars on
the Chicago Great Western road broke
away from the control of the crew
and struck 500 passenger train No. Z
inst as it was pulling out of the yards
headed for Minneapolis. Striking the
second sleeper of the passenger the
angine of the cattle train ripped two
II the sleepers from the passenger
~""ain and hurled them over retain
.lg wall eighteen feet high into a
gully twenty feet below.
All of the injured, with the excep.
:on of three, were in the sleeping
ars. The casualty list would have
j5een larger, but the train had unload
I'd the greater part Of its passengers
1T the Union depot in this city.
Refusal of the airbrakes on the Chi
ago Great Western cattle train to
work is generally accepted as the
:>ause of the collision.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-06
Tells sENs'ATIo MAJ STONY.
Alleged Cause Of Mysterious Murder
At Cambrjdue, m f s :z

At Cambria gs, IL
Chicago. Sept. 30-Details q !
series Of sensations which are alleged
to have smouldered for months 4
Cambridge, Ill, and which may *
plain the mysterious death Of John Y.
Streed, q prominent attorney and poll.
tician who was found lifeless ct his
office door in Cambridge a week ago
with bullet through his head, were
revealed. here during the day. Dr..
Byrd e.. Powell, a veterinary surgeon
living in Sandwich, Ill, came to Chi
cago and told story back OF the re-
cent suicide of his brother, William D.
Powell of Cambridge. This story dis
closes a chain of facts connecting the
Powell and Streed cases with the vir.
tual murder of Swedish domestic in
the home of a wealthy man in, Cam
bridge more than five years ago. She
was buried secretly, without death Ger.
ttf1cate or inquest>s In the opinion Of
DR.. Powell Attorney Streed was muir
dered because Streed knew the truth
behind the woman's death. Streed
got the facts from William D. Powell,
who committed suicide Aug. rs last,
after William Powell's home had been
broken up and the guilty persons
shielded. it is alleged, by an influen-
tial political friend. DR.. Powell de-
clares that his brother was driven to
his death by clique in. Cambridge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-06
PACKER TO TESTIFY
MAX sULZBERGER WITNESS FOR
THE GOVERNMENT IN CASES
AGAINST ARMOUR ct Al.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Max Sulzberger

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Max Sulzberger
OF Chicago, vice president of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Packing
company, and E. B. Fish, who is one
of the traffic officials of the company,
1t is announced, have been subpoenaed
by the government as witnesses in the
beef trust cases to testify against Ar
mour & Co. and the other defendants.
Two other employees of the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger company also have
been subpoenaed by the government.
Officers or the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger Company pleaded guilty re-
Gently to charges of conspiracy to IL
legally obtain railway rebates. The
offenders, through pleading guilty, es-
capped imprisonment, being sentenced
to fines aggregating $25,000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-06
DEMURRER SUSTAINED,
Decision for the Government in the
Case Against the Packers.

Decision tor the Government In the
Case Against the Packers.
Chicago, Sept. 30.-Federal Justice
Humphrey has sustained the demurrer
fled by United States District Attor-
ney Morrison to the plea in abate-
ment made by packers seeking to
have indictments for alleged restraint
Of trade declared void. Judge Hum
phrey said he made his decision on
broad grounds without taking into
consideration technicalities which the
government advanced against the plea
In abatement.
The plea in abatement attacked the
alleged secrecy maintained about the
drawing C: the grand jury. It was
alleged that the names of the jury
men, after they had been drawn, were
withheld from the defendants. This
plea was supplemented by the declara-
lion that it is the constitutional right
Of every man to know beforehand who
Is to try case in which he is inter-
Rsted.