davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Lady Teazle," the opera in which
Grace Van Stu1diford Is now appear.
ing, is TO be produced next summer at
the Waldorf theater, London. Mlss
Van Studdiford viii be seen abroad IN
the title role, and she Will have with
fer a number - tho company now
supporting her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Mime. Albani Is to give final fare
well series OF concerts in Halifax, Mon
treal, Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa, and
other Canadian cities. She avoids the
cities Of the United States, probably be-
cause of her knowledge Of the gentle
manners Of the critics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

John Philip Sousa, the we'll known
composer and director Of the famous
band bearing his name, has signed a
contract with the agent Of j. G. Will
hanson Of Australia, to take his entire
band to the Antipodes in December for
q 12-weeks' tour. Early next season
the band will tour the Pacific coast,
and will sail for Australia in December.
Sixty musicians and at least three wo-
men soloists will make the Australian
tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Richard Strauss acted as conductor
as well as composer in recent con-
cert IN Berlin given I'm behalf, of the
Jews I'm Russia, His "Burleske' was
remarkably well played by Baroness
Knurring, an amateur, who created a
sensation by her Virtuosity and tenn
permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

MrS Wezell II drilling her sing
" Tor fine appearance at the per
Isulll'Ce OF the music section Of the
sue; a. Literary club on the card inst.
pI,t Mlll sing two numbers herself,
WIN harp accompaniment.
L. ''"i' tbeneezer Raeslov the VOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
NARY OLIVE GRAY.

Recent Pupil Of GoDOwsKY in Berll
studio As South Main ST. Phone 753-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Croatore, the band-mastef, opened at
the Queens hall, London, Monday night
for a weeks engagement. A large au-
diencc, says dispatch was amused at
the antics OF the leader but it was gem
erous with applause. This was Crea-
torres first London appearance, He only
arrived from Naples on Saturday and
opened after two days rehearsal with
a scratch" band. He Will tour the
provinces and return later,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

on Wednesday evening. at 1875 East
Eighteenth street, the home and studio
of Nine Ashforth. a recital was given
for the madame's pupils and some in.
yited friends. II was nm evening OF
French ana German ballads. with the
exception of Miss Emma Lucy Gates,
who gave the aria from "Traviata' In
a truly artistic manner. both crafty
ing TO her teacher and most pleasing
10 all present. Miss Gates Is steadily
climbing. She seems to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Lessons In Voice Training, Violin, Plano,
Cabinet organ, Harmony and Sight Read
ing. orders may be left at Fergus Coal
ter's Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

HE Ben Davies program Tor next
Friday evening at the faber-
nace has been furnished the
news and glance over 1t Will
show that it Is fun of charm to music
,r..rs The list of numbers follows;
PART ].
chorus. worthy is the Lamo' ,,.r,s,
...4.. .s'.'' -. 80 .'"'
Tabernacle Choir
Recltatiye and air from "Jep'ha ,,as,
aDeeper aud Deeper Stiii,'
WAIT Her Angels
ornssafe al Plagarmi 49,. Scarlatti
DlIork. bark the Lark'......Sc Schubert
oWho Is SylviaY' go; 49,: Scnlpert
r,tein schooner Stern" Schumann
yIgon IN die stille Nacht' Schumann
-. ~ ,i,,iir,snacht' s... Schumann
Mr.. Dayies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Nine. Melba told an interviewer her
favorite song was not any 0f the oper-
attic arias for whose rendering she has
worldwide renown, but Tostis Good.
bye" 1T appeals 10 her, she states,
more than any other IN her repertoire.
and In this statement must be found
the only explanation to be given OF her
remarkable preference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Andrew Carncgie's patronage OF the
musician, and his penchant for giving
away church organs. are the result OF a
well-ordered musical taste, due to a
considerable education in that line.
When Carnegie was a young man in
Pittsburg he studied violin under
George Murray Alexander. for many
years organist in one Of the largest
churches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger Train C0||Ides With a
Switching Engine.
ENGINEERS JUMP JUST IN TIME
Two Locomotives Try to Pass on the
Same Track Out in Minneapolis.
More Than Fifteen Persons Hurt.
Dead are Patrons of Road.
(By the Associated Press !

tBy the Associated Press.)
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. "a
Five dead and fifteen Or more are in.
Jured rs result Of decentralization
OF passenger train and a swithing
locotomive in the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railroad yards at New Prague.
Mimi, 40 miles south of MINNEAPOLIS
today. The dead:
A. e. KILROY. Albert Lea.
d. D. DEMARRIS, Minneapolis, tray
cling salesman.
f. r. BROWN, ST. Paul.
GEORGE E. KLINKERFUSS, ST
Paul.
FRANK w. RAEBECK, New Pra.
que.
The accident was caused by n
switching locomotive in the yards run.
ming on to the main track, on the time
OF the passenger train, which was late
Both engineers jumped when they
saw that the crash was inevitable. One
engineer escaped and the other broke
his collar bone. All the express and
mail messengers escaped unhurt. Ap
Darently the passengers in the SmOk
Ing car were the only ones hurt.
The express and baggage car tele
Scoped into the smoker and every per
son in the car received some injury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
WHITE MAN ADMITS GUILT.
Little Girl Victim of Wealthy Farm
err Who Has a Family.
Especial to the Daily Press.)

Especial to the Daily Press.)
WINCHESTER. VA, Sept. 2l.-Un-
able to obtain bail. d. Harry Stewart.
formerly wel.tudo farmer of near
Brucetown, Frederick county. Is In
Winchester jail. having been indicted
by the grand jury on charge of as
saulting a 13year.old white girl, Ethel
Owens. who had been employed as n
domestic In Stewards home.
The latter. it is said. made confes.
sion at the hearing. and later made an
offer to compromise.
1t is asserted by Stewards family
that he is the victim of a conspiracy,
and that, Notwithstanding his admis.
sions at the hearing, there are circum.
stances which would make the crime
less heinous and which will probably
be used as evidence at the trial.
Stewart is married man and has
children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
WATERSPOUT HITS SHIP
Pacific Mail Steamer City Of Sgd.
ney Has Narrow Escepe.
AFT DECK IS BADLY DAMAGED
Passengers Hurled From Their BertI1s
When the Storm Struck the Boat.
No Panic, Though, Ensued, as the
Danger Was Soon Over.
(By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept. "a
The Examiner says: BY miracle
the Pacific Mail steamer City of Sgd
ney escaped wreck In huge water.
spout off the Mexican coast, near AGA.
pulco, last Sunday morning.
AS 1t was, the waterspout struck the
stern of the ship. wrestling away stan
chions and awnings and terrorizing
the passengers, who were awakened
by the shock and hurled from their
berths.
The City of Sydney has reached
port and those on board told Of their
experience. 1t was shortly before 4
O'Clock in the morning that the water
hit the ship.
Unnoticed by the lookout because of
the darkness. the column of water sud-
denly loomed up within few feet of
the stern, which 1t swept with the
rapidly Of the whirlwind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
ROOSEVELT and SLtMp ENDORSED
Murphy, of Tammany Hall, Keeps His
Opponents Guessing as to Whom
He viii Endorse for Governor
Hearst Claims the Tigers Supper.
Higgins Drops Out of Race.
(By Associated Press.)

RICHMOND, VA. Sept PA mass
meeting OF the Republicans of Rich
mond held tonight for the purpose %!
electing new committee and dele
gates to the congressional district
convention, To be held in Manchester
tomorrow resulted in cumplct c
turning down Of the brother in
black"
The whites took charge of the
meeting from the start and ruled il
throughout with a strong hand.
The negroes appealed from the
chair in several instances. but they
made the mistake of remaining in tho
hall ami fighting the matter out.
A solid white committee was chos.
en- and solid white delegation to
the convention named.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the administration of President Roosc.
welt and Chairman Slemp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
slclLlAN CUT TO PIECES.
with Rag for Clue Police Arrest
Many Persons.
(By the Associated prcss.D

Wy the Associated PrcSS)
PlTTSBURG. PA. Sept. 2I.-l,ranl;
itlcra, ~ years old Sicilian and 10.
cal political leader of his race. was
round dead of stilctto wounds on the
porch of 1908 Laurel avenue bv Il wo.
man who stumbled over his body this
morning.
piece of shirt waist was clutch
ed IN his fingers. Following this clue
me police went To 3937 Laurel ave.
nue. where they found the rest of the
shiri-waist ana discovered drunken
iisht had occurred there during the
night.
They arrested, pending an invest,
CATION Mrs. Manic Mcbride. aged "a:
Mrs. Della Wheeler. aged q: her
husband Christian Wheeler and her
parents James Waters and wife \
charse OF murder has been lodged
against Waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
San Francisco Gives up More Of
lis Dead.
WORkMEA DISCOVER TRAGEDY
Lodging House, Which Was Supposed
to Have Been one Of the First to
Have Been Burned, Was a Death
Trap-LandIady still Missing.
(By the Associated press.)


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. 2i.-
Another tragedy of the great fire of
April is has ben brought to light
through the finding of score of hui.
man bodies In the ruins of lodging
house at Fifth and Minna streets.
The lodging house. which was a
foir-story frame building, was tossed
bodily into Minna street In heap by
the earthquake, ana Immediately took
fire. II is said that the fire south Of
Market street originated in the house.
Fifty persons were In the place at
the time of the earthquake, only seven
OF whom have been accounted for.
Mrs. Murray, the landlady, has never
been heard from by friends, and II Is
thought that her body Is among those
found. She is said to have wealthy
daughter in New York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
TAFT BRINGS CUBANs
TO AN UNDERSTANDING
Il Now Looks Like The Revolution.
lists and The Government Lead.
ers are Agreed
TERMS OF PACT ARE KEPT SECRET
New Elections Are to be Held, But
Palma viii HoIdovcr SO az to Or.
ganize the Incoming Congress
Political Prisoners to Take Part In
the Conferences.
lRy Associnlnl prnssl


HAVANA, CUBA Sept. 2i.--Njc.
tory for the Liberals or rcvolut Ionary
party seems certain tonight at tho
conclusion Of long conference be.
tween Il Committee of the insurgents.
of eight members, and the American
pence commissioners.
iii insurgcnt committee announces
That there was practically no differ.
cncc remaining between them and
Secretaries Taft and llacon aud thut
ihey would receive draft of the
peace plans tomorrow. These nroh-
ably would he agreed to at n meet
Ing To be held In The Preside wheIs
The prisoner members OF the commit.
ice are confined.
Taft Withholds Details.
Secretary Taft said he could give
no details Of what transplrcd At the
conference for the reason that IL wa,
now necessary to treat with he gov
eminent leaders ana that the publlca.
lion OF the peace proposals might In.
terore with their prompt acceptance,
The absence of definite state.
mont from tho commissioners mnkos
II impossible to say whether tho
plans carry the designations of the
present administration and the con.
srcssmon elected last year.
Palma Not to Resign.
There Is II strong impression TINT
President Palma will remain and re.
organize the cabinet. but that now
elections viii be held for half thu
senators and representatives I'm 9th.
or words, those who were elected last
ycnr, and possibly also for provincial
officers
In discussing the situation with
Secretary Taft, he said that tonlor.
row he would 90 over with Alfredo
Iayns. the leader of The Liberals ths
variations that the Liberal Ieadora
desire in the memorandum of tho
peace program.
IF we reach conclusion" Secro-
tary Tnft said Eve hope to announce
1t tomorrow night"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
TAMMANY NOT LEADING.
Murphy and His Braves Claimed by
the Hearst Faction.

BUFFALO, Sept. 24.-Lewis S.
Nixon. OF New York city. a former
leader of Tammany Hall. was tonight;
chosen as temporary chairman of the
Democratic state convention the first
session Of which will be called to or
der here at noon tomorrow
The former Tammany leader il
claimed by the advocates of William
r. Hearst, to be friendly to their can
didate.
"Tammany is not pledged to any
candidate whatsoever" said Charlie,
#. Murphy, land want that under
stood Tammany will follow. not lead
this time"
Dfstrict-Attorney Jerome was clos
eted In his apartments nearly most
OF the day and Mayor Mcclellan who
is active in advocating the District.
Attorney for the gubernatorial nom:
nation conferred busily with the dele.
gates.
1t was announced tonight that SEN
ator Grady will offer III the commit.
tee on resolutions resolution endors.
ing William ]. Bryan as the presi
dental nominee Of the Democratic
party in 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
sTEAsLAHO IN PRISON cEl4
ADJURES FELLOW SW|ADlERs
Chicago Bank Wrecker In New York.
viii Plead Guilty and
Tell All.
(By the Associated Press. J


NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--Paul O.
Stensland. of Chicago. benls embezzler.
who arrived from Tangier, Morocco,
today, on the steamer Prince Adalbert.
was brought to this city tonight from
quarantine and locked up at police
headquarters here. He Will be taken
to Chicago tomorrow morning. He Is
in poor health.
Harry Alsen. assistant states attor-
ney. of Illinois. who accompanied
stensland, stated tonight that the
prisoner had made confession to him
while Ell route from Tangier.
Theodore Stensland, the bankers
son, Immediately afterwards issued a
statement, in which he said that his
father would plead guilty to certain Of
the indictments charging violations Of
the Illinois state banking laws, after
he had examined the indictments. He
would not plead guilty to forgery, but
would reveal everything leading up to
the wrecking Of the Milwaukee Ave.
nue. State bank, and in so doing would
implicate other men, prominent In the
financial circles of Chicago. He added
that If there was shortage of more
than 100000 in the accounts of the
bank. his father would prove that
Cashier Herring was responsible for
everything above that amount.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

darkness of the night made the count.
ing uncertain
S County Policeman Heard, with ten
other officers and ten citizens sworn
in us deputies, seen the negroes werC
gathering, went to dispense them.
Walked Into Ambush.
AS they approached McDonough
avenue, IN unknown number Of ne.
sroes hidden behind fences and under
houses, fred volley. Policeman
Heard fell dead.
Policeman Frank Jordan, himself
wounded In the head. using the dead
body of Heard as shelter, emptied
three rounds into the negroes, appar
emily avenging the cold.blooded assas-
snation.
The other casualties were Police
man Odum, wounded in the head; Pc.
liceman a. c. Eubnnks, wounded in
leg; Ernest Smith, citizen, shot In
hip. Three of the policemen are re.
ported missing.
Operators Not Killed.
The report Of n general fight and
two killed at Howcll's station is tie
clared at military headquarters to be
false. Other reports of trouble to-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE MAN.
Blacks in Quarrel With Farmer Use
Knives and Guns.
lBY the Assnciated Press !


DANVIILE Sept. 2i.-As the re-
suit of fight last night on bridge
near the city between C. l.. Perrow.
son of farmer and four negroes.
young Perrow lies at the point of
death and Ed Graves. one of the ne.
groes, was perhaps fatally stabbed by
the white man.
Perrow and the blacks had been
drinking together and he became in.
volved in a difficulty with Graves
stabbing him several times with a
knife. This enraged the blacks, who
were armed with pistols and they fir
ed at Perrow seventeen times.
George Roberts, one of the negroes
arrested had two pistols the chan..
bers OF which were all empty. Ed
Graves. the negro. who was cut. Is
guarded at his home. Three bullet.
took effect in the body of Perrow
who is only eighteen years of age.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

night are equally unfoundcd, accord.
Ing To latest information from the al.
legged seat Of battle.
The mob canght two negroes IN the
yard of Mrs. Il. G. Thompson II white
woman. The negroes were cut and
beaten and left for dead.
Woman Drops Dead.
Mrs. Thompson watching the cXcit.
Ing scene from the porch nf her
home dropped dead from heart dis.
ease.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
ONE WHITE MAN KILLED.
In Pitched Battle Many Men Fall
Wounded.

In Pitched Battle Many Men Fall
Wounded.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 24.-Reports
OF slaughter in various parts of At
lanta since night fall, after the most
careful investigation possible at this
time, have resolved themselves down
to one fight between policemen and
deputies and an unknown number of
negroes.
In the fight, which took place i'll
South Atlanta. about three miles from
the city's center and in the vicinity oil
Clark university, negro institution,
County Policeman James L. Heard
was ...lled, four other officers were
wounded and three policemen were
missing at last reports.
Negro Dead Not Known.
The number of negroes killed Is not
known, possibly ii never will be
known, but the officers. in the dark
ness, claim to have counted from six
to fifteen dead or dying negroes on the
ground.
The excitement of the fight and the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
CITY MARSHAL OF VILLAGE IS ATTACKED
White School Children Stoned by Negro Boys Stores
Sell Out Their Stock OF Fire Arms-Milita-
men Di scover Blacks Drilling Body
of Men-Nunber of Dead is
Not Estimated.
(By Associated Pr ssl

ATLANTA,
Three county policemen,
'ana the Clark University
alley
officer
fatally shot Still oficeri s reported missing
The policemen
the
three mile stoft the
killed or
The city marshall of Edsewood seriously
while to a his
Other similar atIon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
GONB0AT HELENA SAFE
U. S. Ship Reported Lost OFF China
Arrives In Port.
ESCAPED The HONG KONG 7YPOOA
Navy Department Officials Who Were
Considerably Worried over the Sup.
posed Destruction of Little Warship,
Hear From Commander.
(By the Associated Press /,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
A cablegram received at the navy de-
partment this morning from Com
mander Cutler, of the cruiser Calves
ton, at Shanghai, China, announces
the safe arrival at that port of the
United States gunboat Helena.
1t was reported that the Helena had
been lost in the great hurricane which
recently swept over the Chinese sea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
HIGGINS WON'T RUN.
Republicans Have Hard Time In
Finding Candidate.

ALBANY, Sept. 24.-"I have not
sought and ! shall not accept re.
nomination says Governor Higgins
On n statement issued from the exc.
cutive chamber today.
He said:
When the party enters the cam
paign in so wholesome condition
the hosts of Hearst and prevail
against It,"
up in the air." is the answer most
frequently given tonight to questions
concerning the gubernatorial nominal
tioh OF the Republican State Conven.
tion. The refusal Of Gov. Higgins to
accept a denomination has unsettled
things.
There are quite a number of men
In the mentioned" class, amon,
these being Former Lieut.. Gov. I'll,
m2thyY l.. Woodruff Elihu Root, Sec
retary of State; Former Gov. Frank
S.i!Blark.i Congressman Herbert Par.
sons and Andrew s. Draper of At
bany, 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
"The clansman" Barred

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 81
ihe city council tonight passed an or.
dinance, calling on the mayor to rro.
hibit the production of Thomas Dix.
on S THE Clansman" Thursday night
on account of the excited condition of
me public mind through the Atlanta
disorders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Fall in Mayors House Fatal.
'(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Henry ]. Tilford, of Louisville, KY,
cousin of Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, who
fell in bathroom at the mayors
home and sustained fracture of the
skull last week, died today without
regaining consciousness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Quarantine Investigation.

The Norfolk Board of Trade has an.
pointed special committee to act
with the committee appointed by the
local Chamber of Commerce to inves.
tigate the quarantine regulation ques.
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
Trouble Expected at cienfueaos.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. "a
The cruiser Cleveland has sailed
from Havana for Cienfuegos to rein.
force the Marietta at that port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25
BRYAN EXPRESSES HIS OPINION

Upholds His Plea of Taking Control
of the Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. "a
William j. Bryan. in speech today,
defended his right to express what
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; W arm or
Wednesday; fresh
northea8t winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-25

ss,sssssssisss,sssssss
THE DAILY PRESS
is the only newspaper
In Newport News
that receives full AS.
ISOLATED Press report.
ssssssssssssss,ss,.., ss,.ssls,s,,,,,..
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
WOMEN TOO LENIENT


"We want the women of this country
to set higher standard of responsibility
for men," declared Judge William M.
McEwen in an address before the Chicago
Woman's club the other day. ''At pres
ent the women are too lenient toward
and too forgiving of bad conduct"
Judge McEwen was discussing the pos
sibilities of reducing crime in the United
States, and his suggestion that the men
be held to a stricter code of morals was
greeted with applause by the club women.
1.-THE crime we have most to fear" said
the speaker, 'come from morbid condi-
tions in men and boys who have been de-
praved by drink, vice and drugs. We
must try to check them by working
among the younger generation. Every
father should make companion and a
confdant OF his boy in order that the in
formation about the functions and duties
OF life which he acquired shall not come
from polluted sources"