davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
THEY SET A BAD EXAMPLE
Mayor Edwards Of Dixon, ILL.,. and
Rev. J. f. Newton Indulge
In q Fist fight.

Dixon Ill.-Strife over recent in
vestigations Of the iaw-and-Order
league and the attacks On Mayor |. F.
Edwards administration brought on a
fist fight in John Dixon park between
Mayor Edwards and Rev. j. F. New
ton of the Peoples church. The min
lister was severely bruised by the may
or. who also received punishment
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
What He Learned.

"I learned the game of love once" "
sighed the young man in the blue waist.
coat. "So?" asked his chum. Yes;
through school of correspondence ]
took ten lessons" And did you realize
anything" Only that | was a lobster
She kept the letters and sued me foE
breach of promise. Detroit Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Birmingham, Ala,-A small boat
containing Maud and Maggie Hilton
and a friend named Miles Davis, at
East Lake, summer resort, upset as
the girls attempted to change positions.
Maud was drowned and Maggie and
Davis were rescued.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Buses and cars cease running In
London at 80 a. M, and one Of the
reasons why the labor men in the
house Of commons want earlier sit
tings Is that they have no autos or
broughams and can not afford cabs
and so would have to walk home in
all weathers if the house sat late.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

For three years a hospital has been
in existence at Bromley, near London,
where only fruit diet is allowed to
the patients, and where during that
time there have been only two deaths
among the 500 patients who have re-
ceived treatment. The institution is
known as the Lady Margaret Fruita-
Tian hospital
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
Sons of the RevoIutIon Meet.

Boston.-Most all sections of the
country were we'll represented at the
opening in this city of the seventeenth
annual congress Of the national So
ciety of the Sons of, American Revolu-
tion. s
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

For naval victories he won, a PEN
sion of $4,000 a year was granted in
1882 to Lord Rodney and his heirs for
over. The family has already drawn
over s1,20O,OOO. The present lord
has 5000 acres Of land, with rental
of $4,000. Similar pensions are
drawn by hundreds Of noblemen
amounting to many millions annually.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
Believe. Daughter was Murdered.

Chicago-Eeing unable to longer
control himself, incapable of longer sup
pressing the theory he has entertained
from the start, Moritz KrembS. the aged
father of Prof Erich Muenter's wife,
declared that he believed she had Eeen
murdered
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Austin, Textile state supreme
cour. confirmed the title of the state Of
Texas 20 more than $4,000 acres OF
lower Rio Grande land, claimed by s.
Sullivan, of San Antonio.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

In Siam the number of rooms in
house, of windows or doors in a
room, even of rungs on a ladder, must
always be odd. Even numbers are
considered unlucky
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

There has just been opened in
Hamburg the first of the schools to
be established in German cities for
the improvement of domestic SER
wants.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Fifteen thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven police constables are re-
quired to protect London, and for this
protection the citizens pay G1,300,00O
q year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Be brave and prudent. Inquire into the
sum of the repair bills paid by some o;
your friends, and you can probably shake
off that obsession that you have just goh
to have an automobile this year-Indian-
apolis Star
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

ST. Petersburg.-The imperial gov
-ernment has decided to refuse to grant
indemnity to foreigners who sustained
damages to their property or other
losses during the revolution.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
Hoots!

"They tell me-" said Thompson that
you appeared at the fancy dress ball as
ull-fedged Highlander"
Not kitty" replied Billings, who is'
esteemed ss grea: wit.-Cieveland Plair
Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
Might Help Some

Bess-Jess is telling everyone that an
two-faced.
Tess-I don't see how she can thinl
that
Thank you, dear"
Because if you had two faces, you't
certainly wear the other ene."-Clevelans
Leader.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05
Pennsylvania Moulders to strike.

Scranton, Pa.-Monday a general
strike of the molders in the district
from Honesdale to Tamaqua for
nine-hour day was officially declared
at meetings held throughout the dis
trict.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

A woman thinks nothing of eatim.
breakfast in five-dollar kimona, but sh.
would raise an awful roar if her husban.
appeared in his 75-cent pajamas-Atchisop
Globe
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Russia imported last year 3,106,901
long tons of coal, and 574147 tons OF
coke, both showing a substantial in
crease as compared with 1908.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Edinburgh has adopted a scheme
for collecting for charity through
central office on the lines Of the Liver
pool system.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

In Mexico there is a Jail which con-
sists of an oak tree with a chain and
staple attachment
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

One hundred and fifty of the GO
members of the new house OF COM
mons are total abstainers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

1t is easier to level things up BY pull
ing down than it would be by buildin,
up.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Statistics show that criminals aro
nearly always weak physically as we'll
as mentally.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

Nobody stops to inquire about the fam
lily. tree of a. peach"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

The English school of wate:-color
painters is recognized as the leaders
of the world
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-05-05

BRYANT s JACKSON .:..... Publishers
Q. r. LAWRENCE 49,. Editor and Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN KILLED.
John Kennedy. Head Of The I~RMrenceVIIle
Team, MOrtalIy Hurt In . sorImmaEe.

John Kennedy, Head Of The IaMrenceVIIle
Team, MOrtalIy Hurt In . scrImmase.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 26.-John Kennedy
Of Troy, N. Y, captain Of the Lawrenceville
football team, was killed thisa afternoon dur
ing a practice z anne getween the varsity
n scrub elevens. Capt. Kennedy had made
a long end run when a high tackle was made
by one Of the scrub players, several OF whom
were soon Upon him. In the scrimmage
Capt. Kennedy fell heavily. It was not then
known that Rs injuries were " u serious
nature.
Capt. Kennedy got up from the ground
with some difficulty and. although evidently
suffering. walked from the field to the gym
nasium and thence to the dressing rooms
on the second floor. Here he fell in a faint
and did not regain consciousness. A ply
stefan worked over him thirty-fve minutes.
A post-mortem examination showed that
a small blood vessel at the base Of the brain
had broken.
Capt. Kennedy was one OF the most popu-
lar men in the school,. He was 10 years OF
age and was preparing TO enter Princeton
University next fall, He was a son Of W.. II.
nue., Troy. Notification OF the accident was
sent to Capt. Kennedy's family. who are
sp ending the summer at Chippewa Bay, st.
Lawrence county, n, Y.
The accident has cast a gloo m over the
entire school and IN likely to lessen the en-
thusiasm for football at the institution. IL
was the fourth practice of the season and
was the first day thai signals had been tried.
Capt. Kennedy had a brother In Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
TROY MEN IN a FJSTFIGHT.
Ex.MayOr COOway's BrOther unch FIX.
Mayer Hogan and Gets Clicked.

BUFFALO, Sept. 28.-At 8 o'clock this
morning, when the committee on contested
seats adjourned after an all night session
there was a fine old shindy wherein certain
distinguished Troy Democrats were punched
and slugged and choked. The Second de-
trict Of Rensselaer, county had been dis
putsd by the Murphy-H Hearst contingent
for the reason that the entire nine delegates
from the county who had been elected
legally were solid for any man but Heant.'
Dan Conway. former Mayor Of Troy. "a
he left the committee ROOM, declared in
loud tones:
Thank God. I can 70 to bed nov with a
clear conscience"
James Hogan, also a former Mayor Of
Troy. was at Conway's elbow and shouted
-Inever knew that You had a conscience
In a jlfy James Conway, brother Of the
Hon. Daniel. slugGed Hogan. He punched
Hogan in the eye, batted him in the neck
and was fiinging Hogan all around the
corridor when Hogan got his second wind.
and getting his brawny fingers on Conway's
throat choked him to the point of strangula-
ton. At hat interesting juncture gentler
friends interviewed and the fight was stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
JEROME PASSED on THE LEMON.
Meant 70 for Rand but the walter Handed
TO Miss Ethel barrymore.


BUFFALO. Sept. 2s.-District Attorney
jerome had an experience in the dining
room Of the Iroquois to-day which kept
him acknowledging the grins Of his friends
during such few spare moments as he had
during the afternoon. Mr.. jerome sat
down to lunch with ex-Assistant District
Attorney William Rand, Jr., Montgomery
Hare, a delegate from Rush's district,
Assistant District Attorneys Vanderveer
and KernOchan and one or two other friends.
When lunch was being served Mr.. Rand
bounced up, bowed to two ladies' at an
other table and went over and began 20
chat with them. He talked and talked.
He sat down and continual To talk.
Il don't blame Rand said Mr.. Jerome.
~Thsy are very. very beautiful"
But as they waited the dishes grew cold.
The iced tea and apOllinaris grew warm.
Mr.. Jerome grew uneasy. At last he called
a waiter and handed the waiter a quarter.
MY man. he said, take this" Mr..
Jerome took the lemon from his oysters
and set it in a saucer and trimmed II with
bits Of parsley.
Take this and hand II TO the handsome
gentleman with those very beautiful ladies
In the corner over there, the lady with the
pink hat. see, with Mr.. Jerome's compli-
ments."
The waiter looked carefully in the direc-
ton indicated and departed %grinning. Mr..
jerome and his friends. also grinning. turned
pale when they saw the waiter hand the
gift to the lady will the pink hat. He
came bach faster than he went. follow ed by
Mr.. Rand. h was roa ring with Joy.
Pardon. SIR" said the waiter, coldlv.
-Mas ~Barrymore's compliments. air. and
the lady says she doesn't think she knows
you. sir"
Mr.. Jerome collapsed. Later Mr.. Rand
gleefully enabled him 10 present. his heart-
Eelt apologies TO Miss Barrymore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
BETTING rs TWO TO ONE

Against Hearst's Election, but Hearst Men
want Heavier Odds.
On the Broad street curb yesterday there
was some little betting IN the election at
odds Of 2 to 1 against Hearst. The Hughes
end Of the largest bet reported, $1,000 to
$500, was taken by A. sartorius Of 20 Broad
street. with an employee OF Mr.. Hearst
taking the short end. Allen, Mc0raw Il
Co. made offers Of I to 8 on Hearst and an
Offer OF 81 900 to 81, 500 was made by Harry
b. Sargent. Neither offer wa accepted.
Offers Of to / on Hughes were made by
various parties to an aggregate amount Of
more than $40 900. with no takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
HEARSTITES NOT DEMOCRATS.
Mayor Dunno OF Chicago Reads ~fndepend-
euce esgue Out Of the Party.

Mayor n OF chicago Reads f~ndepend.
ence LeSguers Out Of the Party.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-In a speech before
the Democratic Aldermen, at county Demo-
cratic headquarters this afternoon, Mayor
Dunno read ont Of the party Joseph Grein.
city ~sealer; Charles II. Mitchell, special
assessment attorney. and Howard 8. Tay-
lor, city prosecutor. who have, Joined
Hearst's Independence League.
The Mayor promised the Aldermen that
these men would be shorn OF all patronage.
and aid he was ready to ask their resig-
nations IL the Aldermen insisted. He ad-
vised against this, however, a. it would be
heralded by the Hearst papers IA making
martyrs out Of the boiling officials.
These men nave quit their party he
said, and have ceased to he Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

interested he must decide that the delega~
ton bad q right 20 vote N q unit
Erie split its vote pretty evenly, giving ~
votes in favor Of accepting the minority re-
port. ~ against, With one absent. NewYork.
acting under the unit rule. TO which there
was no protest from any In the delegation
cast 90 votes, all In oaucu earlier In the SVEN
ing, solidly against the minority report.
Rensselaer,, whose slogan has been amy
man but Hearst cast Its Q solid votes
against the minority report. Kings county
voted 90 votes solldly TO accept the minority
report.
HEARST WINS BY 74A TO lA2.
The Hearst men won this first battle in
the convention when the minority report Of
the committee on contested seats was rs-
jected by q vote OF 74A noes to it3 ayes
the seats Of % delegates being still O
Walter c. Burton Of Kings reported that
the committee on permanent organization
recommended that Lewis Nixon be con-
tinued as chairman OF the convention.
This wa adopted.
PLATHoRM P~REsENTED.
Representative Bourke Cochran then an
nounoed that the committee OF resolutions
had unanimously adopted the platform.
which will be found In another column.
The platform was quickly adopted and
then nominations ere in order. Ex-
Assemblyman Cook Of Albany took the
platform to nominate Hearst.
cooK YoMISA TRs HEARsr.
Mr.. Cook said he wanted to answer the
question: "Is the Democratic party w,out
TO dieS' He said:
49, --.A A.
Clinton, OF Marcy, OF Tilden and OF many
others who have passed beyond The realms OF
political activity. And IL IL hitting that their
names aud deeds should be recalled and re-
spected. but We must also remember that
Democracy cannot live in the past. We must
eXist in the present and VI must inspire hope
for the future.
Further on Mr.. Cook said that the Demo-
cratic party had drifted away from the
teachings Of jefferson, and he added:
We have acquiesced in The Republican idea
that the will of the few sholIld he binding upon
the action Of the many and that the uBdis-
puted domination Of the party boss Ia neces-
ssry 10 party success. In fact, we have
reached a situation where the leader Is gen.
orally referred Ia as the organization and
il Is not unusual that the boss would rather
dominate a minority machine than to forfeit
control In the interests Of victory. We recog-
nize that leadership i necessary and bene-
hcial. bat We declaVc that bOssism is unneces-
sary and detrimental.
/, This convention mus: convince the people
that bossism and corporate control have been
driven ont and that Democracy will follow
intelligent and competent leadership. And
We must further demonstrate tha the party
cannot be used as an INSTRUMENT for the pun
ishment Of him who criticises the boss and
opposes corporate interests. but that Dernoc-
racy is in reality the party Of the people.-a
union OF citizens who are Disciples Of Jefferson
and who belisve in advancement and success
Of him who champions tho cause Of the
people.
Mr.. Cook, coming TO the real purpose Of
his speech, TO put Mr.. Hearst in nomination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
REJOICEs.
COngratulates Hnghes scr the lake NJ the
Cause Of Good Citizenship.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 2s.-President Rooss-
welt sent the following despatch to Charles
r. Hughes tonight:
Hon. OhGYLss e. Hughes. Nsw YOrk:
Il rejoice for the sake Of the cause Of good
citizenship In your nomination.
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Coniinued o. Sirh Pa0e.
THE WOLVERINE.

This splendid fast train leaves NsW YORK a. ISL
r. N. via NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. Amer
rA'k Grsetest Rsilnoad. : strives DetrUlt neat mora.
ing. saginaw. Grand Rapids and Chlcago In the
afternoon. Best service between these citbsa AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

ySa ssa asink frs.h Crepe Juiss
=. Dewey Asoas Co. - PuisssS "a. n. Y.-ASe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
CmAIRMAN NIxoN ON uNIr NUM-.

Up jumped Mr.. Stanchheld and George
Raines Of Rochester, who insisted that the
Cassidy rule Of 1900 permitted delegates 70
vote individually. but Chairman Nixon
ruled that unless there was a protest against
the unit rule from tho delegation directly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
JEROME ron HUGHES.

IA, After al. Ushsg's the SeoaOh
naoe the 1ighball famoua-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

m4rnses's Extraet 90 vaailla
!: sS' ''anaA%SSs1.SsTs. Se'a y Ss' sros'~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

Mr.. CHAIRMAN. FELLOW DRLEGATEs,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I conceive IL that,
In social life. the laws Of nature are very
accurately followed. and "a the sun rises in
the east so II sets In the west. and ! take
Il also that the sun that IL to rise here to-day
will set in Buffalo and envelop that city In
such a degree OF gloom that even a Demo
cratic platform cannot describe u. The
picture that viii be painted there to-day or
tomorrow or some time. "ifNhsy ever finish. %
will he made M Of what wasn't, what isn't,
and what never can he. Great ap plausr.
And what would appear like an oil painting
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
BY LUMBER WAGON
SMALL BOTS RIDE HAS FATAL
ENDING.
Seven -Year-old Roy Peterson ri E Falls
Under Wheel of Heavy Cart and Is
Injured so Terribly that Death Re-
suits Almost Instantly Driver Is.
Not Blamed. 5ss s t.,s5F

Losing his grip on chain on which
he was hanging under heavy load OF
lumber, Roy Peterson,r7 years old, fell
beneath the wheels Of the wagon at
Eighteenth avenue NE, and Central at
1880 today and was instantly killed.
The boy, with several Of his friends,
was playing in the street when he saw
the lumber wagon coming and started
to catch ride. He ran under the
wagon from the rear and grasping the
chain that bound the lumber together
he rode for some distance while his
feet barely touched the ground. When
he lost his hold he fell on his face in the
road, his head lying directly in front
Of the rear wheel, which crushed his
skull. S.
Many See Accident.
Several men saw the accident and
carried the boy to John Goldner Is drug
store, 2029 Central avenue, but he died
before a physician could reach him.
Coroner Kistler pronounced death due
to accident and the body was, taken
to the morgue, after which it was
turned over to the boy s parents, who
live at 1912 Polk street NE.
The driver Of the wagon is in nc
way blamed for the accident, as he
did not know that the boy was taking
a ride. 49, .r... >.ae.t .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CHAIRMAN. PAYS A. CALL
SIVRIGHT DROPS IN TO CONSULT
CANDIDATE COLE ABOUT THE
STATE COMMITTEE.

w. W. Sivright Of Hutchinson, who
as chairman Of the recent republican
state convention has the appointment of
the new, state central lcommittee, came
up this afternoon and conferred with
A. L. Cole Of st. Paul. They are trying
to arrange a time for another meeting
Of the candidates that will be satisfac-
tory to all, and If possible the meeting
will held Saturday, H., .r -:
Senator Lord, who was one. of Mr..
Coles rivals for the nomination, was
also in yesterday afternoon for chat
with the candidate. His quarters are
being visited by a constant stream Of
callers. Senator E. w. Durand Of Still
water and L. E. Davidson Of Perham
were among those who dropped in TO-
day. W. A. Nolan of Grand Meadows
was another caller. s,% pa ...tS4sEl s5Ht
T.. A. I4ydiard Of Minneapolis was in
yesterday, and 1t. is said he urged the
selection of Julius H.. Block for chair
man. There has been some talk Of Ly.
diard for a place on the COMMITTEES. It
is understood, however, that Mr.. Cole
will not attempt to recognize the, vaa-
rious factions in local 4 republ licanism
but will rather pick men who are free
from factiona1 entanglements. Organ
lied labor is asking for q place, and
strong pressure. has been brought to
bear for the appointment Of Hugh Jen
nings, the sidewalk Inspector.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
FOUR FALL INTO LAKE

While trying to change seats q party
Of four young people. capsized their
rowboat at Lake Harriet last evening.
DR.. A. G. Howard, A. F. Morton, Miss
Anna Tuberg and Miss Anna Berendt
Of Mankato were enjoying q row on
the lake while the band played.
When out in the middle Of the lake,
one Of the party suggested the omnious
. let's change SEATS
The action upturned the boat and
all were thrown into the water. Their
frantic calls for help were heard for
some time, and the men in their strug-
giles to rescue the women and keep
hold Of the .upturned boat had to make
the fight Of their lives to keep above
water.
Three young men finally went to the
rescue and took the party to shore.
Miss Berendt was completely overcome
by the shock, and was unconscious the
greater part Of the evening. The party
was taken to the city in DR.. Howard g
automobile and are today reported none
the worse for the experience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Health Officer in Doubt.
FAREWELL TO MACMILLAN
FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY PRO
FEssoR GIVE HIM BANQUET AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB. IN 4.s s55s<

Minneapolis friends Of Z Professor
Conway Macmillan, who has resigned
his position as professor of botany at
the university to: accept a position as
expert for a Philadelphia advertising
firm, will bid him farewell tonight at
lessor Macmillan will leaveafor Phila-
delphia next Tuesday. =, Il, !. -. .1s- =
Covers will be laid for 100 guests,
all personal friends of Professor Mac
MILAN. This list is as follows: ~
Hugh N. Allen. Arthur w. Armatage.s Fred
E. Barney, Edward G. Bates, John T: Baxter,
". F: Beshtel, J. W. Bell, ND, George =; =:
Bowman, Otis H, Briggs, Elmer E. Brooks,
Judge F. 6. Brooks, Thomas G. Burgess, Wal
lace Campbell, Edward Prince Capen, Charles
a. 4. Crane, 6. n. Crowthers. Henry peutsch,
Charles $: pever G. e. Etel ND, William
Hot1 James sfa F. HaI41 h,s ee01gs Ew
Frisbie, Harrison E. Fryberger. Charles Il
Ga9geho Charles vnG " Gardner 1sidors
Harry S. Gregg, Walter Gregory, Albert H. Hall
6. W. Hall, W. P. Harmon, W. L. Harris
William Hartley, James G. Haynes, A. L. Hazer
John A. Heinrich, George V. B. Hill. Joseph w
rem NJ. Horner, Ray W. Jones, James r. Jordan
Frank NJ. Joyce, John 8. Kearney, Louis Koch
John Leslie Charles N. Loring: y g.. IMnd
M z Fl L. Mcsns rTa
T. V. Moreau, N. S: Nicholson, Cyrus Northfop
from, Asa Paine, Amasa C.. Paul Edward j
Phelps, John. H. Riheldaffer, Harry G. Robbins
william P. Roberts, Chelsea l. Rockwood Fret
+. Salisbury, Benjamin g. Sheldon, James n
shearer, W. L. Shepherd, c.. T. sidener r. "
Stevenson, Henry Strong, Harry A. Tuttle, John
ter, Ralph p. Webb, Ellis ]. Westlahe, Horace
v. WinchelL Walter y. Wtnslow, Herbert r.
Yerxa, T. Fred Yerxa, Fred D. Young, G. Burter
Young. ~. 4 s%.4gj - -
Participating but Absent-Edward G. Best
Fred V. Brown, Dan Donovan, Walter W. Hefcl
finger William A. Kerr, Frank J. Meyst, B. f.
Nelson, It. E. Westbrook. t Y ;Hs : 4aS