davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 26.-"I am
not a theosophist" So said Lyman J.
Gage. former Secretary Of the Treas
ury, at his home on the heights Of Point
Iona "It seems good TO be away
from contact with men and 10 be sur
rounded only by trees and flowers and
my own people" he said. with an air
Of such serenity It was evident he was
contented.
''They say am a theosophist. a deep
student OF astronomy. that ! am a
dealer I'm the black art, and ! know not
what else" Mr.. Gage continued. Il
am not a theosophist 10 begin with.
! bought this home Of mine from Kath-
crime Tingley. exchanging with her
some land 1 owned in another part Of
Point Iona. This Is the extent Of my
affiliations with theosophy.
Il think the theosophists I have met
are among the best people In the world.
] also think their raja yOga school sys-
TEN is the best. But / have no inten-
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Gage No TheOS0phiSt;;
Seeking Quiet Life
Former Secretary of Treasury Declares He
Has Not Joined Cult, But Is Simply Tired
of Business and Politics.

ton OF becoming a theosophist Sti1,
cannot say what my action tomor-
row will be-
"If I have forsaken the world with
it's struggles and cares for this life,
which I may lead only FOR a while. or
until the end. there IS certainly a re-
ward in the plain living and high
thinking and the peace that comes 10
one here.
'The world of business and politics,
with its systems and machinery and
complexities. is largely artificial 1t was
produced by man and the greater part
Of IL is due 70 the evil in man. his greed
aud inhrmities. But il must be admit
ted / am near 70 nature here, he said.
sweeping his hand outward toward the
magnificent scenery.
Whether IL is I who am leading the
sane life or the man being Whirled IN
the vortex Of the money life doesn't
matter; at least / am cOntented.
Il have only my garden. and IL is
largely the product OF my own labor.
/ have grown vegetables, pumpkins.
melons and fruits. and have studied
terrestrial rather than astral things"
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
PERSONAL.

Queen Alexandra, they say has es.
tahlished q fashion Tor the amethyst
for the reason that g Is cheap and
that it Will encourage trade in Ireland
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Feels Like he Is Tagged.
WOMAN HAD PREMONITlON
HUSBAND WOULD KILL HER

WOOSTER. Ohio. Sept 26--Mrs.
James Cornelius. Who was murdered at
Canton Monday by her husband. had a
premouition that she would die vio-
lent death at the hands OF her husband,
ana so stated 10 friends in this city,
" hom she visited three days ago.
When here Mrs. Cornelius expressed
the fear that she would De murdered
and asked friend TO see that IN the
event of her death she be buried by
the side of her son. She stated that
Cornelius knew Of her wish and mad
threatened 10 have the body of the son
removed. The wishes Of the murdered
woman viii be carried out
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

antly on the delicate members and tissues of t
Of being the only blood medicine on the marke
dent Of some kind. If you are in need of
improved medicines, but get S. S. S., the rene
of people, and one that has proved its worth b
from blood or skin diseases are invited to writ
case, and our physicians will take pleasure in q
send our books on the different diseases,
the books. 3HE SWIFT 81
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
FORMS FOR RAILROADS
CHANGING THEIR RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Issues
Blanks to Be Filled by
Applicants.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has adopted and issued forms 10
the carriers. which must be closely fol-
lowed in future ia all cases where ap-
plication is made TO the commission for
leave % make rates effective in less
than the statutory period OF thirty days.
Three forms are issued, adapted re-
spectlyely % cases where two or more
rates are Involved. TO cases where a
single rate is involved. also when "a
carrier desires 20 telegraph such appIi-
cation a special form is used but
notice is required 20 be given that q
verified copy follows by mail.
An application for change OF rates
must be signed by an officer Of the
applicant company and duly verified,
and must present EurCiaI circumstances
and conditions jusUfying the request.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
ASKS TO GO BACK
TO HIS PRISON CELL
ParOled Convict Finds Half
Freedom in a Cold World
lrkSome.
CAN'T BE HONEST IN CHICAGO
So Gallagher Begs Police to Send
Him Where It's Easy to
Be Good.

CHICAGO Sept. 26.-The quiet OF
prison life appeals to Fred Gallagher as
more 10 be desired than the half free
dom of being out on parole. He went TO
the Desplaines street police station last
evening and asked TO be sent back 10
Chester, where he was a prisoner for
ten years. The police after hearing his
strange request placed him in "a cell
and he will be given a hearing in court
this morning.
While out walking Monday evening,
Gallagher was robbed OF $40, the last
OF the SO given him by the prison
authorities when he was released Ihe
loss of this money was the last straw.
Paroled 70 Salvation Army.
Gallagher. was paroled to the salvation
Army ten days ago. He felt stranger
in the world from which he has been
shut out for so long, and sought the
help of the army. He was given work
at its headquarters. for which he re-
ceived his board and lodging and 30
cents a week-piu money.
How can q man be honest on thdJf
he pleaded 10 Sergeant Thomas smith
al the police station.
'Its cold world and il is all so
new and strange, too. My relatives
are NtaLlElFA Rt RNathA tftAtA nave AA''N Il
friend to whom I can turn. Things
seem To move too fast for me.
Easy to Be Good in Prison.
''Yes, ] want 70 go back To Chester. L
was a trusty there and had charge of
the wardeu's flower garden, and ii was
pretty and quiet. There was no con-
fusion, no strife, and il was easy 10 be
on the square.
'-Then / am nor wholly free now.
was sentenced 10 twenty years. and
with the credit gained by good be
hayior / stiU. have a year and half 10
serve. ] cannot go where I would and
do what I might prefer while I feel the
restraint of the parole upon me.
Feels Like lie Is Tagged.
when 1 have served the remainder
of my term and have balanced the ac-
count 7 win be my own master No one
can say where I shall 90 and / shall
be responsible TO no one but myself for
NV conduct Now I'm going about
with "a tag pinned 90 me-
He had less than half q dollar when
he called at the police station.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

lumbus distrlct-E. I. Taylor. jr.. a
young man who came in with the
Roosevelt landslide. lie mas been re-
nominated and the Democrats have put
up Col. William A Taylor against him.
The district is bound to have a Taylor
and the record of the State for always
having one Of the name on the roll OF
her Congressman viii be kept up.
The TaylOrs are active In other states
this year. Down IN Tennessee Bob Tay-
l1r was recently elected United States
Senator and mis- Republican brother, Alr
Taylor. is running as an independent
candidate agaisut Brown!ow for Cop
grcsS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
CRAZE FOR POST CARDS
ALARMS AUTHORITIES

PARIS. Sept. 38-The picture post
card craze has such a hold upon Paris
that the postofflce authorities are Eard
pressed 10 take care Of the tremendous
numbers that are posted in this city No
fewer than $4,000 cards were delivered
daily in Paris during July and August
an average OF one per head for the en-
tire ADULT population. Il IS said that
the record for the present month will
far exceed that OF any previous month.
The normal number OF cards delivered
daily was TOO 600. but this was augment
ed BY cards sent home by vacauonists
and holiday makers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
TAKEN TO MICHIGAN
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Arthur Green. sixteen years old. OF
2o28 / street northwest, who Is wanted
in Detroit, Mich, on charge OF be-
ing implicated IN the larceny Of two
diamond rings valued al $3.50. waived
eXtradiUou and returned Monday after
noon 20 face the music He was ac-
companied on his journey by Detective
Charles W. Seymour. of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Bais Ba9ssa 577;0o f6r] $4,000

Splendid Mahogany Bureau,
highly pOliShed-well made and
finished with cast brass trim
mingS. Best French plate mirror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
MCCLELLAN
 IS ENROLLED Jurists Speak of Dead Chief Justice. COURT HOLDS MEMORIAL Solemn Exercises by Aabama's
 Supreme Tribunal. Atterney-General Presents Ressiatisas se various Bars. and Day is Given Over to the

The Supreme Court of Alabama gave % Of the late Chief Justice Thomas N. Mo- Ssn Sats to wss ss sss %ss on n.esns rs hss wHs on
 F. vas the first day of the call of the Eighth Division. in which is Lime. jurist. and many lawyers and civilians from every section of the State were present to hear and to take part in the
 Few men in the history of the State have been the recipients of such tender spoken for Judge Mcclellan. Men of fos fos sSsrs SSs paa % tshssa wnH rbass i sa to the profession of the law told of the great credit he had bestowed upon tne ,s, touching were the words Of those wno had been his associates on the bench, two of them speaking who had not In stairs to participate in the solemn oc-
 The speakers were Attorney General Massey Wilson, " ,;o Ri Waiker nt Montsom- or Asn cry, Chief Justice Weakley and sso, cfate Justices Tyson, Simpson. Dowdeli and Anderson. The resolutions of ,ne bars were presented by the Attorney
 The court. composing the entire bench, assembled . few minutes aftsr the roof, hour with Chief Justice Weak ley presidins. The ,.,,ss .tsna and srs lafEe Tfe tingly draped in black in memory of the Chief Justice, none of these evi- dences of mourning having been re- moved since his death few months ago, o.
 Justice Weakley announced that the day had been set aside for exercises in memory of the late Chief Justice Mo Clellan, with which statement the
 Aaatorney- General Massey Wilson wss the srst speaker. He presented Limestone, the home of Judge McClel- Ian, Jefferson and. Mobile Counties, only reading those from Limestone.
 Attorney-GencraI Speaks.
 Tn presenting the resolutions Att torney General Massey Wilson said.
 '.It Is altogether appropriate and right for the Supreme Court to pause In it's lahors and to hold memorial ex- ercises iu honor of one whose services or, the bench of the court have en so valuable as those of Judge V C. f.lellan We honor ourselves In ac- knowiedging his worth.
 ITO those who have been intimately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
PEACE MOVEMENT
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
 LAKE M0HONK CONFERENCE.
International Arbitration VIII be Thor. orouEhly Discussed by Many of Americs's Leading stafcsmen.
 Diplomats and Educators.

Mohonk Lake. N T.. May 14--Ar- engagements are practically completed
 for the twelfth annual meeting of the
 Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna- l tional Arbitration which meets hero
 May 30, June 1.
 Colonel John W. Foster. former Geo. retary of State. will preside. Richard
 Bartholdt. Congressman from Missouri. and President of the Interparliamen- tary Union. will speak on The Intro ductiop of the peace movement in prac- tical politics" and other leading ad-
 dresses will be made by Cardinal Gib-
 bons. H. St. George Tucker of Vir- ginia, Clifton II. Breckenridge, former
 minister to Russia. James Brown
 Scott of the State Department of Jus
 tice, Charles B. Elliott of the Minues-
 ota Supreme Court and Benjamin F.
 Trueblood, of Boston.
 Much attention will be paid to the
 approaching Hague conference. the dis
 cussion of which will be led by William
 D. Penfleld of Washington, who repre- sented the United States in the first two cases before the Hague tribunal. The Pan-American conference will be discussed by Charles M. Pepper. special ! Pan American Railway Committee and | one of the delegates to the meeting of 1 the conference in Mexico in 1901, and l by Dr. Leo S. Rowe of Philadelphia. q delegate to the approaching meeting at 1 Rio Janeiro. A session devoted largely to educators will be opened by Daniel
 c. Gilman. late of Johns Hopkins. who will present the report of committees which within year has secured the introduction of special duty of arbi- tration in nearly one-third of the col. leges and universities of the United States. s
 Another session will be given to dei-,
 egates from some forty business or-
 ganizations, including the Chambers Of
 Commerce of Albany, Baltimore. Bos- ton, New Haven. Buffalo, Rocneeter.
 Syracuse, Cincinnati. Denver, Colorado
 Springs, and Honolulu, the oBards or
 Trade of New York. Philadelphia. Prov
 idence, Springfield. Mass, Toronto,
 Scranton. Pa, Wheeling. w. Va. Little
 Rock. Nashville. and Portland. pre-
 the St. Louis Foreign Trade Associa-
 tions. the merchants associations or
 New York and Boston, the Trades
 League of Philadelphia and the Col-
 orado State Commercial Association.
 Others who will participate in the
 eonferenee include Edward Everett Hale, President Eliot of Harvard; Jus tice Brewer of the United states su- preme Court; Senators heypuIn " Idaho and Scott of West Virglnias Renresentatives "a Ltttiefeld. McClarN Rowersock. Burlon. Ohio; samuel E. Tbaver. ex-Minister to the Rtheriaands. and Mayor D. P. Jones of Minneapohsi Bartlett Tripr of South Dakota, ex-
 N;ntster Tn Australia; Chief Justices Knnw,ton of Massachusetts and Me cIain of iowa: J. M. Dickinson of Cht- cago. Robert Smith Joseph shippf or sasttle, Washn.. l. F. Holden of Cleve- ispd. President warfield of LaFayette College: Professors Brumbaugh Of the
 orv of inc Iowa State University, and other prominent educators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Installation of New system is Under
 Way.

Installation of New system is Under
 Way.
 Charles ~Berst. representative of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Com pany. and City Electrician Boiling Blakey. early yesterday morning be- new police telegraph system.
 The switch board cabinet, containing all the apparatus necessary for the central station was put in place and work was begun on making the con- nections and testing, the various eirv cults.
 Mir Berst said that he expected to complete the job and be ready to turn over everything to the city in two weeks The entire outfit, including line work. will cost the city approximately S3,500. .s.s., s..ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
THE NEEDY AND DETECTIVES. Subjects For Discussion at the COn-
 ference on Charities.

Philadelphia. May 14.-Among tho many topics discussed at today's ses- sions of the National Conference on Charities and Correction were needy familiesy defective and difficult boys. industrial training for children. imHs.< grafton and training for social work CTS. f
 The principal speaker on the sub- ject of detectives was Edward s. John stone. Superintendent of the New Jer- sey Training School at Vineland. N. J., and Chairman of the Committee on Detectives.
 In speaking of the laws for the pre- vention of the increase of 'defectives, MT. Johnstone said: 4.
 "A careful revision of the marriage laws in the various States Is needed. Elopements, marriages under age. con- sanguinous marriages, the marriage of people/whiie intoxicated, all need lee gal restriction. Laws requiring tha permanent custody of feedble- minded women at least are needed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
RuriaI of Mrs. Pagan.

The funeral of Mrs. ane Pagan. who d,ed late Saturday night, took place at fO:a0 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Peters Catholic Church The services were conducted by Rev Fath. CT Dennis Savage. number or friends attended the funeral and many flowers were laid on the grave or Mrs Pagan. Interment was made In oak wood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
nnnler Alaskan Cables.

Washington. May l4.--orders have been issued by General Allen the chief signal officer of the army for the in- stnllation of the duplex systam on the Aiaskan cables. The business has be- come sn heavy that even by workip z the single system night and day the operators are not able to handle all the dispatches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
STATES RIGHT UPHELD.
Supreme Court Decides Against Trav-
 elers' Insurance COmpany.

Washington. May t4.--Justlce Peck ham today delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the Travellers Life Insur- ance Company vs. The Insurance Com missioner of the State of Kentucky in favor of the State.
 The case involved the constitution ality of the state law authorizing the Revocation of permits given to foreign insurance companies to do business In the State when such companies remove to the Federal courts cases brought against them In the State courts.
 The court held that such law GOV CTS a right which a State may property exercise Justice Peckham said that State may refuse to permit an out side company to do any business what ever within it's borders. He therefore held that the State law Is not Tn con fiict with the Federal constitution
 Justice Day read a dissenting oplh- lon in which Justice Harlan concurreu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
MAN AND WOMAN SPEAK.
Religious Services by Mir. and Mrs
 Bruncr.

The revival of the Bibb Street Methodist Protestant Church continues with increasing interest.
 Two large congregations Sunday lls- tened to the earnest and convincing words of Evangelists Rev. and Mrs. Bruner Several members were added to the church Sunday on confession of faith, with manifestation of inter- est by many more.
 The pastor. Rev. F. W. Holland, ex- presses himself as being much pleas ed with the result of the services.
 The meetings will continue through out the week at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and at o'clock at night The public Is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
DRIscoLL THANKS PRESIDENT.
Newspapers Pleased Besause of RO0se-
 velt's Arbitration Efforts.

Washington. May 14.-Frederick Driscoll of Chicago, Commissioner of the American Newspapers Publishers Association. called on the President to- day and on behalf of the newspaper publishers of the country. thanked him for all he had done to advance the principles of arbitration
 Mir. Driscoll said the present rela- tions of the newspaper publishers with the several trades unions were superi- or to those of any other body of em- ployers or employees. During the in- terview the President expressed tho most hearty interest in the subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
A woMAN,s GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Csrais
 of Neyvbro'H Herpicide.

of NewhroH HerDfcide.
 For several years I have been troubled with dandruff. causing me much annoyance. and my hair became very thin. I have used Newbro's Her picide for month and the dandrun has entirely disappeared and my hair Is becoming much heavier than TOT merly. New hair is growing where there was none and I am very thank full to you for the benefit have re- eeived from Newbro's Herpicide.
 Very truly yours,
 Mrs c. B. FOSTER,
 No ss5 Utah Ave, Butte. Mont. Sold by leading druggists Send loc. in staups for sample to The Herpicids Co, Detroit. Mich. P. G. Fowler. special agent s0'kEh>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

but qualifications equally essential to good judge-courage and integrity After the speech of Judge Anderson, Chief Justice Weakley announced the exercises at an end and the court in respect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Friday night and Saturday Matinee

The Musical Comedy,
 THE SHOW GIRL.
 55--in Cnst--5S Auspices of St. Peters Church. Prices, Night, S0c and 75c. Matinee, 15c and 35c. Tickets at Bastiani X Cnssimus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
One of the pretty features of the musical comedy.

will be that of the Electrical Moon Dance; this will be danced by forty girls gowned in radium. which has new CT been seen before. The Lunch Ballet by twenty girls gowned in rainbow coIors No one can afford to miss this play given under the auspices of the St. Peters Church. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15

Rabbi B. C. Ehreurich of Philadelphia is In the city and will lecture at Tem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
RsmarIxs of Mir. strinxfeiIow.

FollowinR MT. WaIker. Horace StrIng- few remarks. He recalled the time he met Judge Mcclellan and especially when he saw him nominated for the he was opposed to the ambition tn sn coming to the Judge. but on being made acquainted with him he saw that the honor had fallen to fitting shoulders. and the duties to capable mind and hands After that he came to know the Chief Justice well and all the years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-15
LuntIce Tyson,s Tribute.

Following the Chief Justice came Associate Justice Tyson.
 MT. Justice Tyson said:
 "T cannot permit this occasion to pass without expressing my warmest t esteem and affection for my dead friend. - that renowned painting ot the faithful wife bereft of reason, waiting by the sea for her lost companion to return from his voyage. which inspires in the ton for the tic .of friendship and asso- ciation thus strong and unabated in inc wreck of humanity.
 .The final and eternal departure of A dear friend from our companfonship to answer the great debt of nature, in like manner strikes the chord of hu- man affection and attunes our hearts to tender exprebsisionss tbia ssei91, or ioye ths+ ~ in inc chorus of praise expressed by the members o1 the bar for our de- ceased brother. and in appreciation of the resolutions oftered for adoption by service to the state.
 For nearly eight years, I was inti- mafely associated with our late Chief Justice in the consideration, discussion and decision of causes pending in this court, for most of the time occupying inc same room, where I learned to lis intellect, toiling in the elucidation Sis responsive and sympathetic social nature to the intimate few.
 mountain chain. commemorate the Sis influence upon the court lives in the best efforts of his associates.
 tory. which is stamped in the annals oS 0ur state I, therefore. merely ada that living in long and immediate eoptuet with him. bowed to his Ee-
The Washington times., 1906-11-19
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First ce-Three-yeaT-olds and up: six
and One-haif rurlongs. c. e. Spring. Us:
Cedarstone. ll5; Red Knight. us. Pa
nlaue. ll2: Bohemia. III; Stolen No
iIn; ments; IL: jerry g.. ll2; Torchello,
ll2; Idle Dream, lI2: Pioneer. 1I2: Lad
sarion. l07: Snow King lO7: Midas. I07:
Chalfonte, lO5; Lone Hand, 1O4; Jupi-
ter. 10i; IncOTrigible 104. TOots, l0l.
MaTksman. 80; Cloisteress. 80. Also eli
gtbie 10 start, as any OF the above may
be withdrawn. IstTia III, Mark NEEDLE,
IO2. Foxy. IL; Cinchena, lO7
Second race-SelIing. maiden two-year-
olds; five and one-half furlongs; Colum-
bia course Wayside, I22; Temmeraire,
ll2; Hiram, l09; Arlington, lO9; June
Time, l09; Speed Queen, 100: Isidor
Hirseh. lO9i Aiken. 1G9; Dulcie. 1O9:
Bright Boy, l01; SANDY Creeker. 1O7;
~Pierot. l07; *Lachesis, 104; sPrincess
Carrie, lG4: sour Ethel, 10i. lee Harri-
son %, lO4: Jarvis Lane, 104: %Coniec-
tuTe. l04; Sweet Eileen. lO4 Also eIIei-
BILE to start. Rebecca Cohen, 100: Tucker
muck, ll2; Milestone, 109: Skiddoo. l12:
Light Comedy. 112; FL Tovar. l12; -Aiam-
mymoo, lO4; straight Line. l04: *Viuage
King, 1O7
Third race-SeIIing: three-year-oIds
ana up; one mile; Columbia course.
Iyanhoe. 100; @. L. NJ, 1O7: Homelander
IO. monterey l0t; -Yoladay. 1O7: An
drew Mack, l07; mo Trumper, lO4. seen
tan. l02; 'Hooray. 102; nellie Burn.
80: Transmute. 90.
Fourth race-Handicap: two-year-ol.is:
six furlongs; Columbia course ORE
culum, III; MonfOrt, III; Orphan Lad.
IL, kiilochan, 9S; EminOla. g.; Arling-
ton' SS; Tsmmeraire, Sc.
Fifth race-Sellmg; Maiden four-vear-
olds and up; one mile: Columbia course
Snow King, l03; Frank Somers. 1O3.
'Bizzy Izzy, l0l; *Al Casey, 9S: sGarter
knot, sAi Blue Pigeon, 81; 20 Promise
ne, 9S, *Noblesse Oblige. 9S
. Sixth race-Handicap twO-vear-olds
and up; one mile seventy Yards; Coluu-
bia course. oxford. l30. Watergrass
10; Pater. los. Workman, q: Banker. so:
Lady Vera Sc
apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy. slow.