davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
DIED.

Suddenly on Wednesday. September n.
1906, ALBERTUS DEETON. in The 18th year
OF his age. Funeral from the residence. IO2
north Fairf'x street, tomorrow friday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Friends of The
lily are invited to attend
Tuesday, September IL. 1906, HUGH s.
MURPHY. aged 50 years. Funeral from 1t.
Mary's Church tomorrow friday morning
Mso'eiock. Friends Of the family are invited
70 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. IS, 1906

ONE OF THE Washington newspapers
contained Today long account OF what
was regarded as practical joke about a
month ago. According to the paper, an ex-
pert anthropologist from the Smithsonian
Institution 10 Washington visited the Car
lyle House recently, and before he left
became convinced that the plaster OF paris
cast recently placed 10 the cellar OF that
historic building is the head of human
being. probably that of General Brad
dock or Colonel Carlyle. Many people
ia this world prefer to believe in the
marvellous. The stone under the cor
onation chair in Westminster Abbey,
London, is still regarded by the won
der-loviDg as that upon which jacob
head rested while enjoying the ecstatic
vision of the heavenly ladder. The
Sind" at the BrsddOck House was ex-
posed last month by the authorities OF
this city, although but few persons
who had previouly examined the
alleged human head believed it TO be
anything else than what It really 49, II
is hard to understand how the expert re-
ferred to above was led to credit the
ridiculous story which has been circulst-
ed concerning what was nothing more
nor less than a practical joke aud so I'M
derstood at the time. There are num-
Der of genuine relics Of past years in
Alexandra, but the suggestion that Cap
tain John Smith built fort on the
ground now occupied by the Carlyle
House, or that either General Brsddock
or John Carlyle was buried where the
plaster cast was found, are mere fables,
and not even cunningly devised ones
Gen. Braddock was buried near Great
Meadows, Pa, after the battle Of Fort
Duquesne, and Col. Carlyle is buried in
one of the Alexandria cemeteries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

In these days Of rush and hurry courtesy is
often forgotten. In the mad, pell nell rush
Of our little life things are done to offend that
We rather remained undone. A hastily eaten
meal and its resultant headache may cause
US social or financial loss. The wise man or
women 10 the one who relieves little ills OF
this sort by little dose Of Kodal For nys-
Pepsia. 1t digests rhat you eat. Sold Dy
w. f. Creighton 4 Co., 40l King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
strange Matrimonial Features.

Hanover, Mass, Sept. l3.-Ihe career
of James A. Garland, the millionaire
clubman of New York and Boston, who
died here early this morning, contains
some strange matrimonial features. Fresh
from Harvard, beir to $40, 900, 900, and
an adept 10 polite accomplishments,
Jimmy Garland, in 1893, married
Miss Marie Tudor, descended from the
royal house of Tudor. In 1900 an open
rupture occurred, the pair separating. Mrs.
Garland went to live with her children
at Lincoln. For two years they were
apart, when one day society awoke to find
Garland aud his wife were recOnciied,
aud were again occupying their beautiful
home at Hamilton. The reconciliation
WAS not lasting, for year later Mrs.
Garland again left hes husband and
brought suit for divorce. Great bitter
ness was shown by both parties at the
trial, and 10 the end Mrs Garland was
granted her decres and $l5. 900 year,
as we'll as The custody of her children.
A year later, in August, 1904, they
were REMARKED at Newport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
How's This +?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo'
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known =: j..
Cheney for the last Is year,, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business trans
actions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINsAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cuse Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blooi aud mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by Druggies, 76e.
Take Halls Fsmilv Pills for eonstipatio,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
New York stock Market,

New York, Sept. l3.--The stock market wes
tull Of buying orders at the opening on which
many sharp advances we've made in the frst
few minutes. In the latter the market showed
pool manipulation and the market buying
Tor special purposes caused mixed movements
and the market for the greater part of the
first honr. was irregular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

A dispatch from Oyster Bay, n. Y, says
that President Roosevelt will give little re.
ception On the Msyfower tomorrow afternoon
to the members Of the Eastern Yacht Tub,
and will present the Roosevelt Cup" to the
skipper Of the Vim, who won the trophy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

A revolutionary plot against the
government was discovered in Salvador,
aud the republic was declared in state
of siege.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

Zenaide Kon ,i,l,Arikovn, The girl who
assassiuated General Min at Peierbof,
is reported 10 have been executed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Rockefeller WIN Ride on Pass.

New York, Sept. l3-John D.
Rockefeller wins again. A new phase
of the recently enacted railroad rate
bill, which just cropped out here today
is that of all corporations, doing bust
ness over the railroads of the United
States the Standard OIL Company is the
only one which will be entitled to &C.
cept free transportation. The loophole
through which the Standard Oil escapes
the anti-pass legislation is found in the
amendment tackled on to the rate bill by
Senator Lodge, which puts Standard OIL
in the list OF common carriers. BY the
terms OF the rate bill common carriers
are allowed to give and accept free trans
portation among themselves. While
the Standard Oil can of course give no
transportation owing 20 the fact that its
only carriers, its only pipe lines it can
accept and be greatly benefited by trans.
portation issued to its army Of employees
and officials. As President of the
Standard Oil, Mr.. Rockefeller will ride
on a pass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

Young Woman Assaulted by Negro.
Philadelphia. Sept. ia posse OF
euraged residents OF Beth Ayres, vii.
lage of the North Bend section, is beat
ing up the country side today intent up
on the capture OF negro who early this
morning committed an strocious assault
npon Miss Jennie Ransom, daughter Of
a contractor, and one Of the pre.tiest
young women 10 that community. Miss
Ransom is 10 critical condition. From
the few utterances she has made. it was
learned she was awakened early by the
sound of someone walking about her
bedroom. The girl attempted 10 leave
her bed, but the negro spfang toward
her aud struck her over the head The
blow stunned the girl and the negro tied
her hands and feet with rope and
gagged her with a knotted towel. 10
this state she was discovered by her
father whose appearance irighteced of
the negro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

The Georgia. the first bart, ship ever built
on the Maine coast, will sail from the ya-d st
Bath. Me-, Sunday ~ the Charlestown navy
yard, where she will be commissioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
Real Estate Trust Go. Reopened.

Philadelphia, Sept. lS-The receiver
today reopened the Real Estate Trust
Company to receive deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13
The Market.

asOrgssown.::sept. IS. Wheat sos72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-09-13

ton under the democratic administra-
ton, with democratic Senate and
House, than we are likely to have under
republican administration, with a re-
publican Senate sad House., aud YET /
would not be honest If did not frankly
admit that observation has convinced
me that no such efficient regulation is
possible that government ownership can
be undertaken on the plan outlined with
less danger TO the country than Ia in
volved in private ownership IS we have
had it on as we are likely to have IL.
"Among the reasons that led me to
believe that we must 10 the end look to
government ownership Tor relief shall
mention two or three. First and foremost
is the corrupting influence of the rail-
roads in politics. When the Presiden',
following the democratic platform, 10
sisted upon regulation be IVES met with
the opposition of the railroads, and every
point gained 10 favor of the people was
gained after strenuous Eight.
81 have no idea that the railroads are
going 70 permi, regulation without
struggle, and | fear that their influence
will be strong enough to delay. if II does
not entirely defeat. remedial legislation.
"Another reason which has led me to
favor government ownership is the fact
that the people are annually plundered
of an enormous sum by extOrtionate
rates; that places are Disseminated
sgainst and individuals driven out OF
business by fsvoritism shown BY the rail-
roads. You say that all these things can
be corrected without interference win
private ownership. / shall be glad if ex-
Perience proves that they eau be cor
rected, but / no longer hope for it"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23

SIS = BEoHnwOod Buiie =.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23
TINE TABLE
81. l., B. & N. Ry.
NORTH BOUND.
- ewes Brownsville Il 6;45 a. m
Esrires a. Brownsville a S-I5 p. N
saN FOsDsCE BRANCH.

seN FOsDsoE BRANCH.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23
LOUISVILLE LADY
OWNS BLUE LAWS
Original Connecticut Statutes That Pre-.
sceribed Death a Cure.AII.

Louisville, Ky.-Recent an
nouncement in press report to
the effect that 5000 was paid for
copy of the early laws of Con-
necticut, known also as the Blue
Laws" of Connecticut. has brought
TO light the possible fact that the
only other copy in existence is in
Louisville.
Mrs. c. E. Laverty, mother of
DR.. E. c. Laverty, secretary of
the Health Department. is the
owner of the book. 1t has &C.
cupied place in the library at her
home for the last fifty years.
Many offers have been made
for TIE book" said DR.. Layerty
yesterday. in amounts ranging
from SO to 5000, but, of course,
they have been refused, as the
book is not for sale. 1t is an exact
copy of the constitution, or form
of civil government as adopted by
the towns of Windsor. Hartford
and Withers6eld, and the Code of
1850, as confirmed by the General
Court of Connecticut, having been
taken from the original records"
The following taken from the
book in the possession of Mrs.
Laverty, will give one an idea of
the popularity Of expression ard
spelling as used in the early history
Of this country:
CAPITAL LAwES.
III any man after legal
conviction, shall have or worship
any other God but the Lord God,
hee shall bee put to death. Deut.
Is. OH. EXODUS p. 20.
2-If any man or woman bee a
witch, that is, hath or consulteth
with a familiar SPIRIT. they shall
bee put to death. Exodus p. 10
Levitt, 20, 27.-Deut. 10, 10, IL.
5-If any person shall blaspheme
the name of God the Father, Son
ne or the Holy Ghost with direct,
express. presumptious or high
handed blasphemy, or shall curse
in the like manner. hee shall bee
put to death. Exc. 21. u, IS.
l4.-Numb. IS, 80, 81.
15-If any child or children
above 10 years old and of sufficient
understanding, shall ours or smite
their natural father or mother, hee
or they shall bee put to death;
unless il can be sufficiently testified
that the parents have beene very
unchristianly negligent in the
education of such children, or so
provoke them by extreme and
cruell correction that they have
been forced thereunto TO preserve.
themselves from death, manning.
Exc. u, 17.-I.evit. 20.-Ex.
II, IS.
OLher laws not carrying out cap
ital punishment inflicted rigorous
penalties for trivial ofFeases.
LIES most desirable pleasures
cost the least.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23
The ArtIul DOdser.

Corrrnor-riect Tom Campbell
I-zs ALREADY found that q governor
- Texas shosld be an artful
Izodecr He is visiting several
ctses o. mates pertaining 10 MS
zproiaimeEts. buf does not axe
be pains 0 iei fhe paPe-s kave
] rance announcements Of his
f s.is. -BroHuwood Buiie =.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23
'The Gulf Coast Line"
"A new And Better WAY
sss Aaionis. f. Worth. Dallas. and All
Poisfs sonfh & East.

.LlezreE Brownsville -.---- -b-45 a. m
IA Eaa Esfoaio iva PlsceiOl ,5,45 P. ~.
A.. Sort Teas BeKt morning IVA
bsy cry
A.. Eansas CITY o. 81 Louis End
rs9rai1g va Bay City.
T1ssu 40. p leaves Heriingen al 500
j. ~ arrives - barDiordgce a. E;4o p.
TrsiH 20. p leaves 6amfOrdyce at HOO
q ~. arriFes e. Haflingen a. 800 p. II.
snesiEie ConsecfiOn al JnncfiOu Points.
Ns DsnecessaFy Delays.
. Eor irtosrnzsion concerning rates,
,EcNcr. 81. ~ lOlsl agent. OF address,
Nz- 1ssBEKTT. 9. p. & 7. A.
Ssrpus Christ. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23

A naa isn't necessarily an artist
eesHse he draws The color line
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23

Some people display the hest Of
Tas.e ~ cz2ting OFT originality
Eroz tseir coayersztion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23

yroeussille Texas. 70 Point Isabel,
Texas. u tzke Effect Saturday
Cctofser =. 1910 a. 1ZsOl A. n
DafLE SCHEDULE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-11-23

LIES most desirable pleasures
cost the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. March 10 1906
BEANS AND PEAa-Thers was enough pressure 20
sell pea beans 20 keep the market very easy the
are not willing TO make this reduction but others
-ss -7ss no 2',gny 81 TO- ~ sell Medium also little
.5 about sle3a{ E-d Sa4ey little unsettled, 81 IS
PC No demand at present for white kidney turtle
buyers rr scotch peas STEADY We ai5 f5Is IN
aa5T'w g3ose Per 6u.9 s. 10. o. fair = good 81 SOC
pea choice 81 5og$i 52ia DO fair to good 81 4oaSi %
s. IS white kidney choice So oaSs 20 6act r ne
5o0Sa a2's GREEN PEAS scotch 81 36asi S.
BJTTER-Recelpts to-day. eos6 pkgs- The market
demand ln, 10 s55r r, T rep gTs as ,,y Ni[a
The under grades are having dun sale ana prices are
moves quite freely and values for such are hardening
a little. The undergrades remain dull There IS not
tras per H. 2Ia27iec Mercantile Exchange Official quo
rauon. extras 25g do hrss 2ia26ci DO seconds, I9R
drs5s lSQ-oc. 90 seconds l6rql7c: DO thirds l5G1so
seconds i7a2oc DO thgds i50l6c. Western Initiation
.rgamer ,Niras -Or 30 hrss nc, renovated extras.
thirds I2al4c Western. factory. nrsts 15lsdI6e.
JHEEsE- Receipts today 2645 boxes. Exporters are
oSs ~ large eagrrl win nesauaions nendnE on sey
@ ans ues s0 and 400 boxes q, ,srs have 9 Ala.
active and market shows Increasing strength .e1st
-alal eolersa and white. fancy l4altks Do 5000 @
prime gl9e' e 2, ~ I1.l, ltA Sf DO hsht
best 10aIoEe part skins prime, ss89'se; do fair 20
EGGs- Receipts today. sb2o cases The reserve stock
q. egEs has been much teIls'e1 oy NE recent activity
though prices without further ql1abe chance sales
NOR. fI.a-- t1ar sellers ~. quote state pern,,j
MAN trF ras- b. -.l.-te4 whit. fsr.. l1E2a-- "a,
Western arsrs TO- DO seconds. l5-e 81 Nentpey arsts.
.eSords I5is. do fresh gathered aris i5t dTtes
The dried apple taarket There have been some sales az
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
EXPORTS FoR TIE WEEK
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,. New York March 70. 1000.
CoFFEE-The coffee market very quiet to-day.
sales on the opening call only bags
this total not Increased -Rul the close
mere vas me most active business 0f the day bringing
p lransactions for the session TO 100 bags The
ing was steady unchanged prices q decline % =
points under moderate offerings the absence sup
port tar-y cables about steady. but Havre
franc later, the local
70 It's initial loss during the late trading
QUIZ al a net decline Of 3 10 points. There no
speeta feature 10 the The only private cable
ceiFed nom abroad stated that the European
teTeSt winch mas recently been sending out rash opin
IONS on the market had saileI on Salr-
day but this could hardly be CONSIDERED market factor
BrazlEan markets were firm with Rio quoted nominal
ana santos % rels higher. the advance being
panied 10y advance - Lied IN the rate al Braf4n
exchange Receipts continued light all points and
warehouse deliveries remain fu compared with the
nguFes or a yeer The spot coffee
T. 49,
TIE range Of contract prices in the local market TO-DAY
follows: ~ 1-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March l9.-The wheat market was vartaa
HE to-day Bulls and bears were alternately IN
the lead with a slight advantage IN favor OF ths
advocates OF lower prices. MAY wheat closed at
the same price as on Saturday, and July at nc to
I lower The decline in the latter delivery clearly
indicates the general expectation OF beneficial
effect on the winter wheat from the abundant snow
fall The snow did not impress the traders IN
corn and oats and those markets were strong az
fr.-7 Al, 10 nc advance Something In the condi-
riou of the provision market brought the shorts 10
clearer conception OF the position they occupy
under present conditions and at the close pork was
M 2c and lard the same. with rlos az an advance
OF from l2l2c to 15c-
The return or winter weather with the higher
rices az Liverpool made local traders in wheat buy
at the opening. with the result that there was an
advance OF from &c 10 iac. Later, on the prooaoie
effect OF pIeute0us snow. there was lively selling
f,r a time bringing on the loss OF the early gains
and from &c 10 iec In addition. Foreign news vas
bulish Estimate or tomorrow local receipts,
FIVE cars May sold from 1s',c 20 I9itc down 20
$50, and closed az 7S7sc- The highest FOR July
was 7s1.c the lowest 17alc, and the close was sc
Corn Influenced by the Uuflvorabie conditions for
the movement and the bulIish activity in oats was
firm There was considerable short covering Com
mission houses and cash interests were Eo1d buyers
Local receipts were III ears. 90 which were con-
tract Estimate OF to-morrOws local receipts. e9l
cars Shipments hence were 2Ci0l) bushels. The
range OF May was from +i4c down 20 sac closing
az 44Isc July closed +tsc 90 fssc after selling
as high as +fHsc and low as 44'sc.
Oats were active. with prices moving up sharply
on lively covering by shorts. the decrease In the
visible supply giving impetus 70 the demand. sam
pies were steady 20 nc higher. Cash demand was
active giving additional color 90 the bulish sent!-
me1t. Local receipts We're 1Sf cars with 81 es.i-
mated FOR tomorrow MAY sold from -37,c 90 all.c
closing az S1lsc. JIy closed ar SilC; the highest
was SIC 20 e-sc and the lowest eS7sc 90 c9c
Provisions opened strong. with considerable Outs
side interest manifested IN the market as wa
d..
ferings were rather scauJv and prices attained the
highest level OF the season Eullj-h sentiment was
stimulated by the excellent cash demand To- lard
ana meats. The active shipping demand foc los5
was another buuish feature of she situation HOG
receipts were 46oo head aud pr.eas a. the yarII
were 90 lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. March 1e-CATTL.E-Re $1,000 hsadf
market steady 10C lower Common prime steers.
So S59s6 % s. fS4 so heifer 81 1886 % bulls
81 60$4 IS calves S3SI IS st0c=rs feeders So IS
s. 70 HOf5>-Ileceipts, 5000 head; market 5G1oo
lower choice 20 prime 50 358S5 ga medium %
3u77S6 packing IS
So s. SHEEP-Feceipts 5000 had. market. sheep
steady lambs, l5f25c lower sheep. s. = CSC % lambs
81 709S6 70
Cincinnati. March 19-HOGS steady. butchers and
shippers IS 5TiHGS6 81, S. 6G&6 % CATTLH
steady fair TO good shippers s. 68$5 30. common s. go
g % SHEEP steady. 50 5OG$5 IS LAMBS. s. 500
East Buffalo. March 1s-CATTLE-Rscsipts 5.125
prime steers 5OGS5 shippng s. sol ass 40 butchers
81 5OGS5 heifers s. 50GS5 10 $50 81 80 bulls
50 T5dS4 IS. feeders Sc . Isl So stock
81 1898 fresh and SLOW. SS3
lower. S160a62 VEALS-ReCep-s. 1+oo head, active
IS 5O0S9. 50 .. HOGS-Receipts. 11.l0o head
Workers Sc s. pigs IS T5QS6 50, roughs s. eS5 10
stays s. 25dS4 20 SHEEP AND LANBS-EeceipLs Is
sheep active, lambs slow. lambs 50 . e.:
yearngs S6dS6 50. wethers. s. Io4SB - ewes - 80
IS T5 sheep mixed S3S5 IS Western laros s. losI >
Kansas City. March 9-CATTLE-Receipts 1910
including 1000 SOutharns market steady 70 100
lower. quarantine s. choice and dressed
s-n steers s. sass 40. sockers and feeders g @
so. Southern 50 1898; southern COWS $50
81. native cows s. 25GS4 so native heieers sass 2
bulls. SS6s4 Is calves, S3GsI Hg5S-t.eceipts 800
S. lCdS8 rs heavy IS 1899 22ia. packers 50 1Os6 ga
market 5i5c native lambs, s. 5OGS6 So western
lambs IS 5CdS6 So and yearlings. 81 al
Western vearings s. 60%5 90; Western sheep 81 500
81 q. sroczers ana feeders. So -54S4 SO