davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-NEAR CHESTNUT Az
enue, good five-room Dwelling; high
lot; good location. For quick
sale, only 500 90. NELMS, MA
RYE, BoYENToN e CHAPLIN, INC,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
S-26-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS.
fer: office c. & o. Station. Phones:
Bell Nos. 40l, and 1876. Citz., No. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

FOR IRON FENCE - HENDRICKS
Goodman Hdw. Co., 2405 Jeff. Ave. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

BLUE PRINTING AND TRACING
Guy P. Murray. 829 2Sth St City.
7-28-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26
American League
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York, 2-2; Cleveland. Go.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--The local
American League team seems to have
braced up and have three straights to
their credit, having won both games
OF today's donble-header.
Score: a.U.E.
cleveland 80 nnOn0Op00--0 : |
New York ~. 000G t0Olx-.O . /
RhoadeS and Bemss, Payne and
Kleinow. Time. 200. Umpire,
Second game-score: R. II. e.
Cleveland -. O0000000O-0 2 4
New York -. 000O002O x--2 A 1
Hess and Buelow; Clarkson and
kleinow Time, 1:45. Umpire, Sher-
idan.
Washington. Sd; Chicago, 4-3.
3 WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 25. =.
Washington stopped the winning
stride of the Chicagos today by win
ming both games OF a double-header
After Hughes had been driven to the
bench in the first game. Charlie Smith
finished in brilliant style, while
Walsh. who replaced Frank Smith.
i was hit for three runs in the ninth
inning. In the second game Patter-
son was taken out in the first inning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

FOR SALE-CHEAP, A GOOD
Brood Mare; eleven years old; kind
and gentle; suitable for the country.
AT 34O0 Huntington Avenue. 8-26-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

WANTED-YOU TO SEE CHARLES
T.. Stanton for Iron Fence. 1t is
hest FOR your residence or rented
property For full particulars, ad.
dress P. o. Box 459, Hampton, Va.
S-22-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SEVEN-RooM DWELL
Ing. With six lot near Boulevard;
price, $1,000; very easy terms.
bargain at price. NELMS. MA
RYE. BoYBNTON &, CHAPLIN. INC,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
S.2G3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-26

WANTED-TO RENT SEVERAL.
rooms with or without board; also
table boarders wanted, at No. 129
Thirty-second Street. S.23-Gt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

ing place IN the history OF the world. Raised
above their fellow creatures by reason of their
rank. rulers offer the same attraction to the
anarchist as a lofty tree does to lightning, and
it is exaggeration or mere figure Of speech
to assert that emperors and expresses, kings
and queens and presidents of republics are for
ever in the shadow OF DEATH never more so than
when in public.
In the nineteenth century no fewer than two
score rulers were laid low by assassins, while
the attempts upon others we'll UP in the
hundreds. It is for this reason that insurance
companies are always reluctant to insure
royalty, and there are some sovereigns in the
Old World whom they decline to insure at any
price. owing to the nature Of the risk" Queen
Victoria's life frequently attempted. and
it is known that the occasion Of her Dia-
mond Jubilee. when she drove through the
streets of London, she haunted from the
moment when she left Buckingham Palace until
her return by the dread of some such outrage
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
6 Copper Riots Cananea Throw meght Colonel Greene EsN

oh just knocking around prospecting
little" said the colonel. and then he added SAY.
Jack. while you're making breakfast Just fix up
enough for both of us"
Ali this time Colonel Greene had been looking
the mare, and when he became convinced that
she was his property and while Jacks head was
turned he reached for his gun. and instantly he
had Jack covered.
Il say, Jack" said the colonel. quietly. 1T
kind o seems to me that that white horse out
there is my horse"
The breakfast makers eye travelled from the
fryingpan 90 the colOnels six-shooter, and then
back to the frying-pan-
THAT so?" said he iunocently. Why that's
sort O. queer. I've had that thar hoss some
time. 1 bought her all right from a feller name
Jones mOre'n a year ago"
Well said the colonel. Il think she's my
horse, just the same. OF course, you bought her
and you didn't know she was mine, but think
1 recognize my brand on her"
kinder queer" said JACK. So1t!y, as ne went
on making breakfast.
Something happened to attract Greene's atten-
tion for an instant, and when he looked around
again Jacks gun was trained on him.
Say, Bill said Jack, in a somewhat altered
tone, what you said about that hOss bein yours
a minute ago can't be so. / reckon that boss Is
mine all right"
Colonel Greene knew from experience what
would happen If there was sudden rupture OF
the debate at this time, and he said:
We'll. Jack I've been looking at that brand
again and I amt exactly sure that that's my
horse after all"
Il knew when you seen her in the right light
you'd see she wasn't yOur'n," said Jack, with
grin still holding his gun trained on his visitor.
IN reaching IOT tIlS -Peii Jetth hiiut
il from the fire and some OF the hot grease hit
him. Hot grease in Arizona is perhaps a little
worse than anywhere else anyway, Jack made
a grab for the frylng-pan 20 right II. and when
he looked around again, Colonel Greene again
had him covered. This time there was no acct
dent.
I'm clear certain that that white IS
mine. / recognize her all right" said Green.
Come TO think about H. Jack, guess don't
want any breakfast and guess your breakfast
viii taste better il you II in Tombstone after
a nice little morning ride"
''An right" said Jack. II allus did Ike 1T
tie gallOp before breakfast" ="
Five minutes later Jack was the white
horse with the colonel his own horse jus,
behind. and Jacks firearms were IN possession
Of the colonel. A few miles outside OF Tombstone
Colonel Greene remarked:
say. Jack l reckon you wouldn't enjoy your
| breakfast in Tombstone IL they heard You had
stolen my horse They'd hang you. Just as
Ike as not you bought the horse from that other
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

OF education. many OF them being university
graduates. equipped with all sorts of scientific
knowledge, especially OF chemistry. and their
mental faculties rendered acute and keen-edged
to the last degree by study. The police. on the
other hand. TO whom is intrusted the RESPONSE
bility Of protecting the community from their
evil designs. is recruited from entirely diff
ferent class OF society, inferior not merely In
inherited intelligence, but likewise in all those
accomplishments which education of a high
der and rearing among people of culture can
alone bring. The police. therefore are terribly
handicapped, and not until this branch of the
public service is so reformed to attract men
of breeding OF culture and of college education
will anarchists and other highly educated
criminals be confronted by officers quite as
well mentally equipped as themselves, and whose
moral authority derived from the feeling that
they the representatives of the law, will
counterbalance any of the advantages that the
anarchists may enjoy from the fact that they
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

as that which spattered her granddaughter's
bridal dress with blood at Madrid last week
Emperor Nicholas has seen his grandfather and
his brother-in-law in turn blown TO pieces by
bombs. has had the train in which he travelled
purposely wrecked and his head cut open by
a would-be murderer's sword. King George OF
Greece, King Leopold of Belgium. King William
Of Wurtemberg and King Edward have all been
shot at. and Emperor Francis Joseph stabbed
while the present Kaiser. who helped TO carry
his old grandfather. the late Emperor William
into his palace all covered with blood. after the
attempt on his life by Nobilng. is firmly con-
vnced as young Don Alfonso that sooner or
later he will meet his fate at the hands OF an
assassin. In fact, these monarchs can never ride
or drive through the streets Of their respective
capitals without feeling that among the crowd
that line the thOrOughfare either side there
are possibly. the assassins to whose bullets,
bombs or knives they fated TO succumb by
the destiny Of kings. Ex-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Then Colonel Greene spoke. His years OF
prominence made him even better known TO the
Mexicans than Governor Yzabel. Colonel Greene
spoke in Spanish as follows:
You Mexican people all know me. I have
been poor myself. Some of you were my
friends then, and all Of you know that have
always acted honestly and fairly with you. When
have been able 10 pay you more wages have
paid them. When I was able to pay you S3 30
for your work I gladly paid It. But man
cannot pay than he makes. I cannot pay
you s. at this time. The revenue from the mines
would not warrant 1T. I have tramped over these
hills for long time. have spent millions Of
dollars in building up here among you the most
thriving camp in Mexico have always been
fair and candid with you. and 1 ask you to do
the same by me-"
While Colonel Greene speaking restless
movement was noted in the crowd about the
automobile. Instantly not less than five hundred
rifles We're trained on the square. The leaders
OF the rioters glanced about. the rifles. and
then broke and fed. During the speaking three
hundred American volunteers from Bisbee, AriZ.,
where Phelps Dodge & Co. have great camp,
marched and counternarched through the
streets.
At ESQ o'clock, after the riotng had been
going on for three hours Colonel Kosterlitzky
appeared the commander Of the mounted ru-
rales, rough riders a grim, vigilant man.
trained by years Of hard service in fighting
Indians and bandits IN the mountains Of Sonora.
"KosterIitzkyi" The name inspired terror among
The rioters Firing ceased. Kosterlitzkys first
order was that any one. Mexican or American,
found on the streets after dark would be shot
The crowd knew he meant II. Governor Yzabel
assumed command of the troops and detailed
KosferIitzky 10 police the city. AT $50 o'clock
Colonel Greene and Colonel Kosterlitzky made
the grand rounds. Colonel Greene had not slept
for three days and three nights, but he was
determined every should be Informed OF the
Kosterlitzl1y order. Mounting a horse he rode
With Kosterlitzky 10 every street intersection.
There must be more shooting Tor any
cause tonight" said Colonel Greene. All Amer
leans must strictly obey the orders Issued
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
AN OK WAGON IN AFRICA.

The oxen were going quietly along. when. all %
sudden. they startled ny the neavy thud OF
the wheels JoIting over tree stump on ths track.
Within few yards OF the brink they set or az =
trot the long and Heavy chain hanging loose be-
tween them
''Koutal Kouta ninni"' C'Brakel Hard onF')
shouted the driver, and felt the OvaInpo boy
behind the wagon whirl the screw round til the
hind wheels were locked. But it was too late. We
were over the edge already. Backing and alipping
and pulling every way striking with their horns.
charging each other helpIessly from behind, the
oxen swept down the steep. Behind them Ike q
big gun got loose. came the wagon, 5wayfng from
side to side. leaping the rocks plungins into
the holes at every moment threatening TO crush
the hinder oxen OF the span. Then II began TO
slide sideways. 1t almost at right angles to
over with all four wheels in air. or would dash
us into great tree that stood only q few yards
down. - =.
"Kouta lOuIaT' ('fL4oose the brakei') yelled tho
driver but nothing could stop the sliding now. We
clunG on and thought OF nothing Men on the edge
OF death think Of nothing. Suddenly the near hind
wheel was thrown against a high ridge OF clay:
The wagon swung straight, and we were plunged
into a river among the struggling oxen al hud-
dled together and entangled in the chain
THAT was rather rapid" / said. as the wagon
came TO q dead stop IN the mud and we took 70 rhs
water. but in language could tranSlats the ak
preston Of the drivers emotions.
Only last wet season the owner or wagon start
ed down a place like that with twenty-four r-ns
oxen and at the bottom he had eight Oxen- and
more beef than he could salt-Harper's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
The PASSING OF MATRIMoNY.

II Is wonan's refusal 70 marry, and wonan's
restiveness IN marriage-fcr the immense majority
of our divorces are asked for by the wts-which SO
alarm Is to-day.
For both these facts there IS the same szplana-
ton: the character Of our women IS changing
faster than the character OF matrimonY. Ths
women Of the past were as'chIdrsn compared with
the women Of to-day.
Some few great names there always were TO
show what was possible to the sexi but the ma
1Ority were ignorant weak aud absolutely isolated
To-day in America our women are as well educated
in many cases. often even more sOs and
then wide reading and general acquaintance with
facts OF life. past and present. together with
rapidly increasing organization among rh6rns gives
them a character and courage previously unknown
This change is not, some thinkers claim, q
morbid demand for masculine power and privilege.
1t has nothing 10 do with IL IS tho Develop
ment OF the humanness IN woTnen.-Char1ott6 Per-
kins Gilman, in Harper'S Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Not the First Time He Has Emerged Safely from
Tight PIace-Some Anecdotes of His
Lively Career.

We are going to have law and order in
this camp, and we are going to have il quick.
Colonel Kosterlitzky, with the troops and rurales
at his command, can handle the situation with
out any interference. There is cause for
alarm any longer Go to your homes and go
10 bed. / in company with Colonel Kosterlitzky
and the Governor General, will be patrol
duty with the rurales for the remainder of the
night"
This Cananea riot has again brought the per
sonality OF Colonel Greene into the llmelight-
His rise from the life of ranchman and pros
pector In six years to the rank of the first half
dozen great copper producers of the world, with
a payroll of seven thousand employees, is one OF
the romances of American industrialism OF an
fndiv,dualitv like that Of W. c. Greene, there
are almost countless stories.
Ever hear that story Of Greene and his white
raare?" is an inquiry that greets the ears OF the
transient visitor to the Cananea country when
the visitor mixes with longtime friends Of Mr.
Greene.
Many years before Colonel Greene became the
president Of a big copper company he was
"ranciling it, on the Arizona border. within
sight Of the Cananea Mountalns-the VerT
mountains which are now furnishing millions
OF pounds of copper every month. Greene g
cattle, like those of other ranchmen now and
then got a good distance away from home.
Forty miles is not great way in the country of
MESQUITE grass. where the air Is clear and the
country is fat. and when Colonel Greeues cat
tie strayed off up the San Pedro valley toward
the Cananea Mountains he and his partners did
not consider it much OF task to get them back.
But now and then they strayed into places con-
tiguous to Apaches. and when this happened 1t
required good old fashioned border courage TO
go after them.
one day the Greene cattle strayed into part
OF the San Pedro bottoms frequently secured by
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Ex-Attache Describes What He Considers the Only
Practical Methods of Dealing with These Con
spirators for Outrage Murder.

as political organization, and likewise demon
strates the inefflciency OF the police. When
Bresci and his companions sailed from here to
murder King Humbert they had about $4,000
among them, and in every instance Of anarchist
outrage the perpetrators have been shown to
be well supplied with funds. In article
published IN this paper six years ago fur
nished a number of duly authenticated illus
trations Of the methods of the anarchists to
replentsh their exchequer. methods which could
not prevail IL police protection were adequate
and effective.
That the police now organized have shown
themselves utterly incapable of graphing with
crimes OF the anarchist order is a fact that
must have impressed itself upon the minds Of
all thoughtful people Anarchists and other
dangerous criminals are. rule of a superior
order Of intellect and frequently possessed of
all the advantages OF the most advanced order
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

maraudng bands of Apaches. and when the fact
was discovered Colonel Greene and one or two
of his friends went after them. Rounding the
shoulder of an arroyo, they ran plump into Il
band of twenty Apaches. There was trouble at
once. Greene and his companions darted for
cover, with the Indians after them. Colonel
Greene had first class horse aud he distanced
all but one Of his pursuers a copper colored
brother on fine. big white mare. The mare
was outrunning the coloners horse, and soon
the Indian came within shooting distance. Col
oneI Greene kept up the run till the rider Of the
white mare was far cut of call of the other
Apaches and then he wheeled about, and be-
fore the Apache realized what was happening
he fell dead from the white mare. a victim of
the colonel's workmanship The white mare
went back to the ranch with the colonel. and
proved to be an animal Of amazing swiftness
and stamina. Colonel Greene kept her for TWO
or three years. One morning she was missing
Nothing was heard OF her for more than a year
Colonel Greene was in Tombstone Ariz, one day
about year afterward, when a friend hailed
him with:
Hello Bui-oh. say, BILL think l seen that
white O yourn one day this week.
Then followed a description OF the missing
horse.
IF really thought It was my white mare I'd
ride out and get her" said Greene The friend
persuaded him that he was not mistaken. The
next morning. after fifteen mile ride. the colo
mel. unaccompaned. came in sight Of a dog
house tent and several horses. 1t was about
breakfast time. He was soon inside the tent
and in position TO take a squint now and then
at the white horse which he at once recognized
as his own. He also recognized the lone raneher
as an acquaintance named Jack.
1t one thing 20 recognize a stolen animal
in fo
claim II
Which way ye bound, Biii7'' asked Jack
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

are unburdened and unhampered by scruples.
The day of the ordinary American cop" OF the
English bobby has gone by What needed
to-day, at any rate where the anarchist brand
Of criminals is concerned, are detectives of the
Sherlock Holmes order
How hopeless 1t is to dream of any effectual
protection from anarchist outrages under pres
ent conditions is apparent from the remark made
by King Alfonso to Ambassador Whitridge at
the royal palace at Madrid few evenings ago,
when he intimated that though he had escaped
the three attempts upon his life he per-
fectly aware that they would be repeated until
they succeeded THE risk is always there" he
exclaimed. Rulers, in fact. always offer a par
tcular temptation to the homicidal anarchist,
whose vanity and craze for nOtoriety is satisfied
by the knowledge that he will achieve by mur-
der of this kind something that he could never
hope to attain in any other way. namely a last
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
San Francisco Building Lars Still
Unsettled Insurance Gossip.

Oakland CAL June S-AIthough another week
has passed, practically nothing has been settled
in regard to the new building laws of San Fran
CISCO Next Monday new ordinances will be
passed to print, and 1t will be another week
before these can become law Then the con-
tractors will get the permits for which they
: have been waiting. The law for class a build
ings will be practically the same as OF old. ex-
cept that heavier steel will be required for
buildings that support much weight. But IN
Glass and buildings material changes must
be made. The band iron that binds brick walls
must be heavier. and steel girders will probably
be required on lower floors. Brick must also be
laid in mortar that is half cement. to insure
greater stability Of walls. A bar will be placed
on the overhangtng bay windows OF wood COW
cred with thin galvanized iron. and there will
be no more Of the huge cornices of brick and
wood that tumbled into the street during the
recent earthquake and proved great menace
to life. In fact under the new building regu-
lations downtown San Francisco will be COM
pletely transformed
One Of the greatest changes VIII be seen IN
Kearny and Montgomery streets north Of Cali
fornia. In the old days this section was COW
cred with old brick and wooden buildings the
lower floors OF which were devoted to cheap
restaurants. pawn shops and hand-rne-down
clothing stores, with about six saloons to a
block. Now owners have decided to erect mod
ern high office buildings on their lots. and plans
have already been drawn for half dozen OF
these structures
The removal OF all the leading banks TO their
old quarters in Montgomery and Sansome
streets has settled the fact that the leading
business district will remain unchanged Many
of these banks have erected temporary struct-
ures on the remains Of the first stories Of old
buildings. while others put up temporary cor
rugated iron structures. Now, after nearly one
week. all are doing business as before the fire.
the only drawbacks being lack Of sufficient
water to keep the places clean and the pres
ence Of clouds Of dust caused by the removal
Of debris.
The insurance question bids far to be well
settled next week. when several big companies
prepare TO pay all claims and then force small
companies in which they reinsured 10 make
good their share Of losses. The last case which
will determine whether the full value of claims
will be paid not comes next Monday, when
the loss OF the California Wins Association will
be adjusted This loss amounts to S1.7OO.OOo,
carried by ninety companies Over 20 per cent
Of the local companies are involved in this loss.
so that they must either pay or acknowledge
they unable to do so. An official list OF
losses shows that they will reach S3OOOO0O00
Many of the Eastern companies that are now
talking about scaling claims because OF the
earthquake clause are found by this list TO have
more losses in San Francisco than their capital
and surplus. In other words, they have gam
bled on the chance of no destructive fire in San