davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

England is the home and asylum OF
anarchists. the place where the most
nefariOus plots are Matched against the
heads of states in all parts of the world.
Yet our purely English anarchists can
be counted on the fingers. The anar-
chist ranks in this country would be
reduced to zero without the constant
influx of penniless foreigners whose
only means of living is the receipt of
rcmittances from wealthy, and often
highly placed, villains abroad, whose
own support depends entirely on the
constant reports they receive of anar-
Chistic work accomplished here. 1t is,
above all, amongst the young ut their
most impressionable period that these
foreign anarchists are most influential
for evil.
When Voltairine de Cleyre, the
American female anarchist, was in
London in 1898 she influenced num-
Der of young lads and young girls. Her
orations were potent factors in the for
nation of incendiary opinions. In
every speech she advocated force and
violence. She would have been denied
admission to any other country than
England as an undesirable alien.
Another woman anarchist, Emma
Goldman. was, to my mind. directly re-
sponsible for inspiring the anarchist
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
NATIVES OF SAMOA.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CAUSE CON-
SUMPTION AND OTHER DISEASES
Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. - Heroic Methods OF

Imagine Sickness Caused by Inter-
nal Devils. - Heroic Methods OF
Treatment.
The natives of Samoa, says Surgeon
Spear of the navy, in recent report,
are beginning to wear white mems
clothes, much to the detriment OF their
health. The climate is essentially wet
one. In former times Il native would
rub little cOcoanut oil OH his skin ana
go out into the rain, and when he
reached shelter there was nothing to
dry but his 'lava-lava' or breech-cloth.
The same native now goes out in the
rain, his modern clothes soon become
wet and, before he realizes it, he is
soon chilled through, for the rain in
Samoa is always from u degrees to ~
degrees colder than the atmosphere.
Pulmonary affections, such as pneu-
monia, bronchitis and tuberculosis,
naturally follow.
The Samoans are very superstitious,
and when taken sick they imagine
devils are inside them. Almost every
old woman and man has sure cure
for driving out these devils. This is
accomplished by 'lomi lomi and eXter-
nal applications of various decorations
made from leaves. If cure results,
the devils have been driven out; II, on
the other hand, death follows, the
devils are victorious.
The traders sell the natives q patent
pain killer which can be used internally
as medicine and externally as lini-
ment. This medicine is very highly
thought of, and the natives will tell
you they have great confidence in 1t
sometimes they name their children
after it. A sick Samoan thinks that
he must walk when sick, his theory be-
ing that lie must move about to regain
strength. If he cannot walk he will
bury himself under the clothes, and it
is wonderful sometimes how they OBJ
tain air enough TO breathe.
The usual treatment instituted in q
case of pneumonia by the natives is
about as follows: The man sits up al
most continually; he is stuffed with all
kinds of food and decorations to drive
out the devils, the number Of devils
being estimated by the amount OF pain.
If much pleurisy exists there are at
least eight devils in the chest, and it
requires energetic treatment to drive
them out. The man gets up, walks
about rs long rs he can, and when lie
can no longer walk he lies down and
his head is covered up carefully, so as
to exclude all fresh air. If the man
survives the ordeal his attendants con-
slider themselves experts in treating
that particular disease.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

Mr.. Sweeney intimates that
regulations against anarchists
are much more effective in the
United States than in England.
1t is the opinion of American
officials, however, that such Is
not the case to any extent. 1t
is true that Congress passed a
law, shortly following the assas-
sination of President Mckinley,
empowering the immigration
Bureau to refuse admission TO
anarchists, but in only Il single
instance, that of John Turner,
who was arrested in October,
1903, and after fighting the case
and appealing it to the United
States Supreme Court, was
forced to leave the country, has
admission been refused to for
eign anarchists, although it is an
unquestiOnable fact that many
have entered our ports.
Although the moral effect of
the law, which provides that
anarchists, if they are proven
to be such, can be deported ut
any time within three years af-
ter their arrival, is undoubtedly
good, the law needs strengthen
ing, since if an immigrant
chooses to deny that Ire is an
anarchist and believes in assas-
sination or the overthrow of
government, the authorities are
powerless to reject him. AS
matter of fact, it is believed by
the government officials that in
the matter of free anarchistic
speech and the printing and dis
semination of flaming literature,
the United States harbors con
ditions which are not materially
different from those described in
England by Detectiye-Inspector
Sweeney.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

JOHN TURNER, WHO FOUGHT THE
IMMIGRATION LAW AGAINST AL
ARCHISTS AND LOST HIS CASE
cruel to give the names of those young
people to-day. | know the history of
each of them, and in not single case
can you find those youthful enthusi-
asts in the anarchist groups of to-day.
Some of the girls are married to re-
spectacle merchants. One of the prom
Using lads is well-knOwn stage man
ager.
The alien anarchists in England to-
day are more numerous than ever be-
fore. Their newspapers, in German,
French, Italian, and Russian, are cir
culated in all the large cities of the
kingdom. Their growth here is the
consequence of many years advertise
ment Of England as the dumping
ground of undesirables and Il refuge for
anarchist Outcasts.
During my twenty-seven years eX-
perience | have had many opportuni-
ties of investigating anarchist litera-
ture, and ! have traced very great
quantities of it to its sources. In 1894
| found tons of anarchist literature be-
ing printed in England, some of it in
Italian, some prepared solely for use
in France to stir up ia guerre sociale''
for the commission Of .'Actes de justice
on de vengeance"
Responsible for Many Outrages.
The year referred to was the year
when President Carnot was assassi-
mated. The same year saw the anar-
chist outrage at the Cafe Terminus,
when two men were killed. Besides
the bomb throwing at the Restaurant
Very and other French anarchist out
RACES, the same year saw also assasSl-
nations and bomb outrages in Italy,
Austria, and Spain. Thirty alien anar-
chists arrived here in one batch that
year, and | was kept busy, not only
watching these people as anarchists,
but also because they were invariably
ready to turn their hands to burglary
or any other lawlessness.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
PEAT as LOCOMOTIVE FUEL.
Successful Tests of 1t in New Eng
Iand-Great Stores Of 1t in Maine.

Ianu-OTSat otOTeS Oh " III FidlHS.
Peat is abundantiy stored in the
Maine boys. Androscoggin county is
claimed to have peat to supply all
Maine with fuel for dozen genera
tions. a number of experiments have
recently been made by the Boston and
Maine railroad in the use of peat fuel.
The company had its attention called
to the value of peat as a steaming
agency some weeks ago, and upon rep
resentation that if properly prepared
it was equal to bituminous coal, was
induced TO test its qualities. These
were eminently satisfying and car
load of the material has been delivered
for further experiment. The source OF
supply is in the town of Lexington,
Mass. and it is said that this single de-
post would furnish enough fuel for all
tile railroads entering Boston for 25O
years.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
a Mile in Thirty Seconds.

When one of these men made a
record of n mile in something like IS
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

Man, by nature one of the slowest
of the animals, has an inclination for
swiftness. Every second which he can
cut down in the time of travelling from
one point TO another is hailed with
eXultation, thrilling his very soul, but
Installing in him desire for even
greater speed.
Of course, the ancients had their
chariots drawn by splendid horses,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
HOW THE WORLD TRAVELS FOR PLEASURE.
Great Improvement in Construction Since Early
Days of the Velocipede and Bicycle.
Millions Annually Upon Various Kinds Of Pleasure
Machin Use o Useful Forms

seconds, it was considered remarkable,
but last winter III. l.. Bowden shot
down the course on a Florida speed
course ut rate equal to one hundred
and twenty miles an hour.
Mr.. 5. n. Miles, the general mana
ger of the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers states I'm
Munsey's Magazine that 10000
machines were produced last year in
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

John FarsoE. the Chicago banker
will build. next his Chicago residence
q garden which will contain n hanging
garden, a sunken garden, Roman out.
door bath and rivulet that will wind
among the shrubbery and statues.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

bVNI AND ItACINT AUIUMUBILE,
the United States, valued at 500 ,000,-
GOO, giving employment to over 10000
men.
With the automobile boats, the fast
racing yachts, and the luxurious
private yachts, developing speed hair
raising even to contemplate, who can
say that after all our rich men have
not done something of use to the
world, even when they are not handling
the ticker tape, or dabbling in stocks
and bonds, or contemplating the flota-
ton of new enterprises. Mankind
must play, and speed toys seem to be
the playthings demanded by the rich.
And out of these toys later develop
useful, if less eXtravagant, forms of
locomotion and carriage.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

President Loubet of France, his wife
and daughter are taking "the barefoot
cure" Going barefoot is recommended
as n remedy for nervousness.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
Many towards in the Ranks.

can recall numerous instances of
armchair anarchists, comfortably and
costly ensconced in the study, or speak
ing from safe platform, inspiring
more ignorant and less cowardly tools
to commit deeds of violence. These
men should. I think, receive exemplary
punishment. But this only touches on
the fringe Of the question. The treat
ment of anarchists requires interna'
tional agreement; anarchism should be
rooted out by striking il whenever il
shows its hideous head.
1t is only fair tn Englishmen to bear
I'm mind that, speaking from close
study of anarchism I'm this country,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
,YNTSDN'

fiend. Czolgosz who killed President
Mckinley And yet that woman was
permitted to make England her home
at time when she would have been
lynched i'm America.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18

can unhesitatingly vouch for the fact
that anarchists are 90 per cent. aliens.
And in nearly every case these alien
anarchists are criminals from foreign
prisons.
Influencing the Young.
Amongst the younger and more i'm
questionable listeners, the foreign anar-
chists visiting England produce some
powerful, although seldom lasting, eff
fects. In the years 1890 to 1898 there
might have been seen at anarchist
meetings In London and Manchester
not few attractive and thoughtful
young lads and girls ready to throw
bombs or die for their newly learnt
gospel of anarchism. 1t would be
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
THE WORLDS ANARCHISTS.
ENGLAND A DUMPING GROUND
FOR THE ADVOCATES OF
ASSASSINATION.

English Expert Believes the Cues
ton is One for International Ac-
tion.-COuId be Stamped Out.
BY John Sweeney.
(Late Detective-Inspector, Scotland
Yard.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-18
Has IL in Kansas or Missouri ?

UaS ~ IN hdDSdS or missouri
The far-sighted engineer. i'm rounding
the curve. found that his train was APP
preaching what was apparently Il huge
boulder. lie reversed his engine and
fortunately stopped the train several
yards short of the obstruction. 1t
proved to be an ear of corn of the new
crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
KAISER TO KEEP ART
TREASURES IN GERMANY
William Highly Incensed at Re
cent Sale of Hainauer
Collection.

BERLIN November 16-In n converse
ton / have had with Or. Bode. curator
of the Royal Prussian Museums he COM
hrmed my announcement Of a few DAVIS
ago TO the effect that the Emperor is
Hlshiy neensed at the sale Of the Hahn
"uef ana other art collections to foreign
customers. the question Of the intro
uucuon or laws preventing such sales
LOT the future was also a subject of dis
cussion between the Emperor and Or.
Bode on several occasions.
Laws already exist In Germany nrohib-
iting the sale OF ecclesiastical propcrtv
and heirlooms to foreigners without snc-
cial sanction OF the government The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
NAT GOODWIN BUYS
BARREL OF STOCKS
Makes Something Like $4,000 in
Paper-Now Mining Com
pany Director.

NEW YORK. November 1S-Nat c
Goodwin invested in wheelbarrow load
OF Western mining stock a few weeks
ago. Yesterday it was rumored on
Broadway that he had made no less than
$4,000 by the speculation. In tho stars
dressing room al the Grand Opera-H louise
last nisht he soiemnlv confirmed this re-
port, and declared 40 was exact to a cent
moreover, Dc told OF being g. full-ncdged
director In mining company.
bought good deal OF that stock 20
sald MI Goodwin, squirting critically At
one of his sketch masterpieces" which
nung on the wall 20 recall "A former per-
Iormance Of "The Genius" Il bought
50 much OF IL at cents "A share that I
found myself $4,000 20 the good tonight
When II closed on the curb at 90 conts."
mr.. Goodwin seemed pleased with HIS
paper fortune. though he mentioned with
regret tho investment I'm a dress suit
case FUR OF another stock at 40 cents
a share and its sale az SO. whom now IT,
quoted az IS" There are other equally
attractive quotations on the curb-tfiI
somebody desires 20 sell
After realizing on hts profits. the GENIAL
comedian Is maybe going 10 build hotel
Ia Goldneld. he says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

Mr.. Charles T. Mckee. manager or
tho Academy Of Music and the Biiou
theatre, is confined TO his home. No
1907 Park Avenue. with sickness. He
was taken with nervous prostration sew
cral days ago. and was i'm until yester-
day. when his condition changed for the
better. II was said at his homo last
night that he was improving rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

F-nperor was DESTROYS that steps be taken
10 render repetition of sales to foreign
ers extremely difficult. and the arr critics
ana curators OF museums i'm various coun-
lTes We're invited 70 give their advice
on the suhJcct-New York Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Oats a Sideshow.

oats continue to be only n sideshOw in
the eiain drama. bul that they have COM
mcfc'ai merit is shown hy the fact that
en- every break iu price there is ready
urfnauo from commission houses FOR all
options Most of the arrivals in the Chi
cneo market from day ~ dav are going
INTO local consumption. Thera Is a fair
fnipplng business. which would probably
show much Improvement with a tighten
ing up of the blockade situation at Buff
falD
Tor the fortnight Of the winter season
packing al all points has fallen OF % per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
At Woman's Club

Mr.. T.. S Evans. OF tho state Library
will eive an informal talk TO the members
Of tho Woman's Club on "Our Silent
Tricnds-Books" at 4.3o o'clock this at
tcrnOon-
on wednesday afternoon, at tho same
hour. the Literary Round Table will dis
cCss Margaret Deland's The Awakening
OF Helena Richie"
Z ne November whist tournament will
be played ~ the club on Friday evening
az S15 o'clock Members intending
70 play arc requested TO send in their
Hcmes 20 the house committee on Thurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

cent. compared with last year Just what
the reason for the decrease is the trade
is not prepared to say. However just
at present tho arrivals Of hogs are over
estimates although stu short Of last
years movement Consumptive demand
IS still lively. and stocks are decreasing.
This is especially true OF lard.
JOHN II. TODD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Matinee Euchre.
For State Missi rs

The young ladies' OF tho State Mission
Circle OF the First Baptist Church VIII
give birthday party on Friday ovcu-
ing. from 20 II o'clock in Tire lecture
room OF the church. An attractive pro-
gram of recitarons. vocal and inatrumen
tai music has been arranged. and doc
hghtful evening is assured Tho only
admission asked Is one penny fc~ each
year of the visitors ago. vhicn win also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
EVIDENCES or
BULL MOVEMENT
WHAT QUANTITY OF WHEAT?


f.r....t f..t MAJ .4e. ., .. ... ID.
r.t -....
.
'-.- ..s.l..''- l'---
t'--.a Our. it Was 4ifa.-
D. " '.. PHENOMENON. ana rather
or t.l t..r ID..ua ra.r. afIl
......r fn .. .n l.,. .-...f-,.. -. p
.n f.s .. t. f.... az tl...- ...l.....
f .. .
IT'D
u.0.I .tU....n .H... t.. made f..
RS .-.ou.. one
s. Enr..Ht rra t.. other Is tho
o.. I..te l.r f.. Argentine CROP E.-
t.f..r ..t..r .r trt.. Cd. .a.5..s .-.
D.. ...... .. . . D. .
many --l comes t.e i--
H"l tNtf t..r. ate many hundreds
Of t...e..I. ~ bushels ~ r-~tr.- wheat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
DeIlghtful 30 Partv.

delightful box party was ri-cn on
Friday night at the Academy. % wit1css
MI Dustin farnum's production ~ '-rnr
Nirginian." After the performance sup
per was served az Guths. Among those
present were Miss alice Nelson. Miss
Virginia Fleming. Miss G.rtr1da Taylor.
Miss Grace Neal. Miss Nancy Gri-r. Nr.
Guy Biuford. Mr William 7. Gri-g. Mr..
Watson James and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

party
Please bring or return the bag wo have
sent
with as many round pennies as years
you have spent.
Which. we hope. have been many. both
useful and bright.
While we'll keep your axe dark. twill
10 others bring light
Kind friends. We will gite YOU some
good things to cat.
And feel suro tho needy viii enjoy your
treat.
Tho party will take place Thursfa,
afternoon from Z 90 O'Clock Mrs MARI
Conrad Gentry IS chairman ~ tho o9fcr-
tainment committee and Mrs Cree- ana
Mrs. Shelton will have charge OF th.
r"irosnmc0ts- Tho executive committee
viii receive.
Decorations will DO in palms ana cut
flowers
Tho X-ray room will also Poe decorated
in pink and white roses. Mrs Ramon d.
9arcin. Mrs Harlie Davis Mrs SalI.
Harper and Mrs. Mark Peyscr VIII re1-
resent the Church Hil Auxniary.
Matinee Euchre.
Tho Tuesday Matinee Euchre club
mct last Tuesday with Mra w.. g. Armi-
tage No North Twenty-niuth stree.
The FIRST prizc was won bv AIRS O. w
Aiassie ana the second by Miss Mary
sharpe Those present were Mesdamns
Massie. Palmatcry. Maher. A. j. Leltcl.
%. u. James. John ArmitaRe. w O.. Arioi-
tago W.. =. Bumhlo. r. White Rirn-
ard Tallev Walter Mahoney. BIIups anal
theatw BOD. and Miss Sharpe The oIur
viii meet with Mrs 80. ID james n.vt
Wednesday. as the day Of meeting has
been changed from Tuesday % Weiucs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Railway ana Miscellaneous shsres.

o q sri york
for the fll Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19


meet Thursday afternoon wl,a Mrs. Lar
kin Glazebrook. 80 aoS West Main
street
Personal Mention.
Mrs John r Trout. Of Roanoke. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs George s. Jones ~ 30.
-ld West Main Street
Mrs. Frank p. Isaacs. who has been
iil for some months past. is recovering
rapidly and is now able to receive her
friends IN her apartments az THE Chcs-
terrified"
Miss Mary Tucker. Of Danviuc is tho
guest ~ Mrs. Preston Carson. at
Dundee Chesterfield county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rurp. Jr.. ~ so
1924 West Grace street left yesterday for
New York. 20 attend the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bernard Bates
nave returned from their bridal trip and
are at home IN Roanoke. Mrs Bates was
Miss Jane Pollard. OF this city.
Mrs = p. Hotchkiss and daughter are
the guests Of Miss Maggie Freeland. IN
lexington. Va.
Among the Richmond people who at-
tended the marriage az Miss Janet
Meliram Bernard 20 NIr Wilkes Madison.
which took place in LawrencevIIe. Va.
on Wednesday last were Miss Sarah
rutherford. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H.
rutherford. Mrs. Lewis Wheat Miss
Jane Rutherford. MI Rutherford Ros.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh s. Morrison. Mr. and
Mrs. Hackley Morrison
DR. and Madame CASTOR Richard
ID Aulnay. OF Paris are the r~laers fr~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Great Musical Treat.

Mr. =. c. Hair left last Friday for New
York to attend tho concerts OF three
famous piauists. which viii he given in
very close succession. viz: Saint Saens.
tho great French composer: RosenthaI.
ana the Russian pianist. Lhevinne.
In connection with the above, Mr.. Hair
VIII also nave both the SYMPHONY and
philharmonic Orohestras. the latter direct
ed by the newly arrived great Russian
Conductor Safonon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Kate Wheelock Whist-

Tho Kate Wheclock WHIST Club Win
meet Thursday afternoon wliH Nrs. Lar
kin Glazcbrook. 80 ooS West Main
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Birthday Party.

The hoard OF managers Of the Retreat
for the Sick have issued invitations to
o birthday party. az follows:
The social committee. with greetings
most hearty
Asks you 10 attend your own birthday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
STOCK BROKERS.
Geo. 7. King & Co.,

II04 IL r. Main St. Richmond. Va
STOCKS. COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality.
Close Attention 20 Out Of Town Accounts.
PRIVATE WIRES.
NEW YORK, CHICAGO. NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch IN our ONCE.
stock Ticker In Customary Room.
--MemberB-
Richmond Grain and Cotton Exchange
Strangers visiting the city are invttee
to make our once their headoua rtera
and have mail and wires sent In our care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. John r. Trout. of Roanoke. is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs George s. Jones. of NO.
DO West Main Street
Mrs. Frank p. Isaacs. who has been
III for some months past. is recovering
rapidly and is now able to receive her
friends IN her apartments az Tho Chess
terrified"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
From tho New York Evening Post Of Saturday,
STOCK E&chAMoE IRANsAcrlnNs

For tho calendar year TO date: