davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want ADS
will see your Ad and reply to it
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-17
Won Hamm- Young CO
Has a fully equipped machine shop
Ter manufacturing and making repairs

Has a fully equipped machine shoI
.ar manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
onion Gas Engine Co.. 49,.
Troy Laundry Co., ...
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafilne Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
AEeese, Gottfried Co.
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
RAsdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
HA1elhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
B'riok Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse CorIiss Engine,
nae Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
Ut. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
THAT HErNoUs CRIME.

In view OF the multiplying charges
OF attempted criminal assault a
gainst colorei people. 1t may well
to note the fact that John Legg.
(white) has been indicted at Lees
burg. Va. for attempting 10 crini-
nally assault Miss Susan Sinclair OF
Watsoo, an aged woman OF that
section. Legg in only twenty-four
years old.
George Frush. (white) OF Clarks-
burg. w Va. was threatened with
a iynching last Tuesday when about
TO be granted a preliminary hearing
before Justice Gordon for attempt
Ing to criminaily assault Miss May
siusser, who went Out to drive with
him IN a buggy. He dragged her
from the vehicle, but she got away
frou hin and came homo. Frush
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
WPosrAGK STAMPS or A HIGHER DE-
NOMINATION. THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS

IHE PLANET "a issued weekly The suhscrfp-
ton price IS tl.S0 per yeaA In advance
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by mail at or rfsk.-In n Post Ofiice Nor
ey Order, by Bank Check or DRAFT, or an TX
press Money Order, and when none OF thee
van be procured, IN n Registered Letter.
MoNEY ORDERa--You can buy = Money Or
der &c your Posa-Ofiee, payable ~ the Rich
mond Post Office. and we Win be responsible
Cor S. safe arrival
rzxpRKss MONEY ORDERS can be obtained nj
any Office OF the American Express Co, the
United States Express Co, and the Wells Far
80 and Cos. Express Company. We win Be re
paniss. The Express Money Order IL a safe
and con venient way for forwarding money.
RKGTsrERED LErTER-H . money Order
Post-Ofhce or an Express Once n not within
Letter YOU wish 20 send Us on payment OF sen
cents Then, the letter is lost stolen. IL
can BE- traced You can send money IN this
manner 1t our Eisk-
We cannot Be responsible for money senT IN
letters IN any other way than one OF the four
ways mentioned above II yca send your mon
ey In any other way, you must do IL st Jour
Wn risk.
RENEwA1s, Ero-If you do not want TIE
subscription has run out, you then notify u by
Postal Card 30 disconttnueft. The courts have
decided that subscribers 20 Newspaper who do
not 9Eer sh t PHr s 9n1np S e. She sx
are held liable for the payment of the su necrip-
ton up % date when they order the paper dis
continued
COMMUNICATIONS when writing 10 us 70
paper, you should give your name and address
an full, otherwise We cannot find your name CD
our books.
CHANaE or Address order % change
she address Of = subscriber, we must be sent
the former ~ wan n the present addre.ss-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
FIRE AT CAPE NAY POINT
Several Cottages Destroyed and School
BUILDING DAMAGED

8dh0HtA 0Sf0@HC0-
Cape May Point, ". J.. Oct. Sire
which originated in the Packham cot.
tsge destroyed $50. 900 worth OF prop
erty here before II was placed under
control with the aid OF the Cape May
FIRE department The flames spread
quickly from the Packham cottage 70
the Cape house and thence 10 two
cottages owned by Mrs. Enoch Sup
plee. the cottages OF Mrs. John Kro-
mer. Mrs. John Balm. William Porter.
John Springer and Mrs. John Manages.
From the latter cottage the nre spread
to the public school building. but this
structure was but slightly damaged.
The only buildings which were com.
pletely destroyed were the Packham
cottage and the Cape house. Assist.
ance which had been asked OF Cape
May reached here about the time the
flames were eating their way into the
cottage district. and by yeoman ser.
vice the fire fighters from that city
saved the other buildings from de
struction. although all of them were
badly damaged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA 49, FLOUR firm.
winter extras. s29OQ31O; Pennsylya
MIA roller. clear. $3.l5a3SO: city mills.
fancy. $4.40d4.45. RYE FLOUR arm
per barrel. $3.50d3.55. WHEAT arm
No. Penna red. 736731zc. CORN
firm: No. 2 yellow local. 5lIlc. OATS
STEADY: No. 2 white, clipped. 39hc !.
lower grades, CSC HAY steady: No. /.
timothy. $17617.5O. large bales. PORK
steady; family. $3.50. BEEF steady: .
beef hams, s19. POULTRY: Live Arm
hens. l4Ql4lhc.; old ROSTERS, lOc.
Dressed steady: choice fowls. 15c.: old
roosters. 1Oc. Butter firm; creamery
extra, 29c. EGGS steady; selected, q
@2Sc.: nearby. Csc; western. 25c. /:
southern, 22m24c. POTATOES steady
per bushel, 70675c.
BALTIMORE-WHR easy: No. !
spot, 78kc.; steamer No. 2 spot. 69Kc.
southern. 69c. CORN quiet; mixed
spot, $3.50; steamer mixed, 54Ikc. /:
southern, e4c. OATS steadier; white.
No. 2. 3sM39tzc.; No. 3. 3sdssHc.:
No. 4, 34h4S 5c.; mixed, No. 2, 37L a
37%c.; No. 3. 1854 Q36Zc; No. 4. SAD
S4hc. BUTTER frm; creamery sepa-
rator extras, 25h 626c.: held, 2o622c. (:
prints. 26627c.: Maryland and Penna.
dairy prints. l6Gl7c. EGGS quiet;
fancy Maryland. Penna- and Virginia.
24c.: West Virginia, 23c; southern,
22c. per dozen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
AMNESTY FOR. cusAns
Taft Issues Decree Psrdonlng Rebeis
and Political priscners-


Havana, Oct. 1e.-Charles z. Ma
coon. the newly appointed provisional
governor OF Cuba. arrived hers on the
steamer Mascotte. Coincident with his
coming Governor Taft gave out a gen.
eral decree proclaiming amnesty not
only TO the rebels. but TO all persons
charged with political ofrenses or
crimes In any way connected with the
revolution. He also issued orders COW
ering the attitude OF the American ma
rines and soldiers toward the people
OF Cuba
Complete pardon Is granted to all
persons involved In the killing OF Con-
gresham Villuendas at Cienfuegos In
September. 1905. as we'll as to every
body Implicated In the killing OF sew
eral rural guardsmen at Guanabacoa
last February.
The proclamation recites that the In
surrcstionary forces have been dis
banded. that active and organized hos
ulities have ceased and that IL Is the
purpose OF the provisional government
20 promote the restoration OF normal
conditions OF peace favorable to the
early re-establishment OF Cuban self
government
The amnesty Is declared 90 cover re-
beilion, sedition and conspiracy. Ie
gives immunity from prosecution for
seizures and appropriation OF property
for military use by the insurrectionary
forces and proceedings already under
way for offenses which are amnesties
are ordered to be discontinued forth
with. Prosecutors are ordered to havs
the proclamation applied 10 cases in
which judgment already has been rem
dered and further 70 those in which
sentence Is being served.
The appearance Of yellow fever al
Cisnfuegos caused the immediate issu-
ance of An order by Colonel Barnett
directing that the American marines
be removed from that city. The men
were marched aboard the ships.
Three cases OF yellow fever hays
been reported In that city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
PENNsYLvANIA's NEW CAPITOL
Magnificent New Building Handed
over to the Governor.

Over to the Governor.
Harrisburg. Oct. 5.-The magnificent
new capitol building OF Pennsylvania
was dedicated with brief ceremonies
In which President Roosevelt partici-
pated and in the presence OF the great.
est crowd Harrisburg has ever seen.
For months the commission having
charge OF the dedicatory ceremonies
has been preparing for this event. The
elimination of their efforts came when
In the presence of tremendous crowd
the new $4,000. 900 building was turn
ed over 10 the state by former Gov
ernor William A. Stone. and accepted
on behalf OF the commonwealth by
Governor Pennypacker.
During practically the entire time
the exercises were being held rain
fell, but even this failed TO dampen
the enthusiasm OF the thousands that
had gathered In front OF and about the
grandstand.
Governor Pennypacker and the re-
ception committee awaited In the TO
tunda Of the capitol for the coming OF
the president. Pretty soon the stall
wart form OF Roosevelt entered the
great bronzed doors. In a moment he
was shaking hands with Governor
Pennypacker. who gave him a most
hearty welcome.
AS the president entered the capitol
he remarked to the governor:
BY Iove. governor, these are nice
bronze doors"
The governor presented the presI-
dent with the handsome gold medal
that the state had made for him. Mayor
Gross. representing the city. presented
him with the Harrisburg gold medal.
Headed by the governor and the
president the party proceeded to the
grand stand
Former Governor Stone formally
delivered the capitol to the state. bu,
his voice was weak and there were
not many who heard what be was
saying.
Al the close OF his address Mr.. Stone
presented to Governor Pennypacksr
the great golden key of the capitol.
which he took from q magnificent case
that Is shaped like n keystone.
Governor Pennypacker In accepting
the key, spoke In exceptional good
voice and was frequently interrupted
by applause. and when in concluding
he introduced President Roosevelt the
applause was deafeninG-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
=. W. FLEIrz's CONDITION GRAVE
Deputy Attorney General Of PennsyI.
Nania Submits 70 Painful OncratIor

Scranton. Pa. Oct S.-Deputy Attor.
ney General +. w. F1eitz continues TO
suffer much pain as the result OF the
fracture OF his hip bone eight days
ago.
Owing to the intense suffering the
patient had nervous collapse, which
aggravated his condition. To control
the fracture It was necessary TO drive
a silver spike through the hip bone,
thus rendering the operation most
painful. For the past few days MT.
Fleitz's condition has been causing
some uneasiness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

Heir TO New York Finaneier's MIiIIsns
Dies Suddenly In VIroinsa.

heir 70 New York Finaneier's MiiIIers
Dies Suddenly In Virginia.
Lynchburg. Va, Oct e.-W. K Ryan.
son OF Thomas +. Ryan. OF Nsw York.
died suddenly at Oak Ridge.
Mr.. Ryan. who was IS yeArn old. had
been suffering for some years vita
tuberculosis. but his death was snsx-
pected at this time.
William X Ryan wes one OF fhs
sons Of Thomas 3. Ryan. who IL as
present very much In the public eye
~ a hnAncier. The elder Ryan a. .
member OF the Ryan Belmont syndf-
cate. which financed the subway CO.
struction In New York re begHn MS
~ dry goods clerk Ia Baitinaoral anA
his fortune Is 1t present conservasivesy
estimated at $50. 100000. His latsss
achsevement Wa the purchase frsa
James Hasen Hyts Of TIE stock e the
xquttasls Lie AssaraAos sosAsey -
oo.soe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
Seriously injured While RACING.

Richmond. Va. Oct 10. - George
Gordon. OF Philadelphia. riding the
steeplechaser Armour, owned by l.
p. Stackhouse. also Of Philadelphia.
was seriously injured at the state fail
races. bis mount falling at the first
Jump in a steeplechase He was taken
to q hospital. It Is feared that he sns-
tanned internal hurts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
SATURDAY. ....oCTOBER 13, 'O0
THE MOB'S BLUNDER.

The mob at Mobile, Alabama was
taught a lesson. Tuesday, Oct. 2nd.
1906 that is said 20 have taken ali
the ardor out OF il. AS a result.
Roy Hoyle. one OF the mob leaders
IS cold IN death. IL IS always al
legged that the lynchers are not
known and yet here is a case where
Alderman Sidney Lyons. chairman
OF the city council OF Mobile and
Roy Hoyle were in the Jail at the
same time. The report states that
Sheriff Powers met the leaders of
the mob and offered to let anybody
whom he personally knew 70 pass
through the Jail TO satisfy the crowd
of the truth Of his statement
About forty men accepted the in
vitation and were convinced of the
truth of the statement. II is stated
that while Hoyle and Lyons were
still in Jail tall. raw-boned white
man. whose name of course Is un-
known led the mob, that seized a
telephone pole that had blown down
and proceeded to use IL as batter
ing ram against a closed part of a
double door OF the Jail. The door
fell with a crash and almost Instant
ly shot came from a man standing
in the gate.
The would-be lynchers at once
opened fire on the Jail and fusi-
lade Of shot followed. One of the
lynchers had a repeating rife which
he worked vigorously. About IL
men Is said 70 have been engaged
in the shooting. The mob itself
ran for shelter when the firing be-
gan.
Soon afterwards, Alderman Ly-
ons, who had inspected the Jail as
the representative OF the mob to
see II the prisoner wanted was there,
came out, holding up his hand from
which blood was streaming. He an
nounced that Roy Hoy1e, another
lyncher had been shot and probably
fatally injured.
Tue report says
'Hoyle has been exceptionally
popular and the fact that he had
been shot while looking through the
Jail in order to ascertain IL the Ne
gro was there took all the fight out
of the mob and for the most part,
1t dispersed quietly"
This emphasizes the point that
we have repeatedly commented up.
on. The proper way to deal with
a mob is TO shoot the life out OF II
or convince its leaders beforehand
that you will do IL. In their blind
ardor these lynchers killed one of
their own men and wounded anoth-
er. II Is a significant fact that the
killed man AMI the wounded one
are known, while the raw-boned
white nan who led the lynching
party Is unknown Hal he been
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

shot. he would have been known
too As matter of fact. he Is re-
sponsible for the death OF Roy Hoyle
The situation is acute and Il will
require positive and radical action
TO suppress and root out this wave
OF lawlessness now sweeping over
the country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Dry House Of Dupont Plant Near Tia.
maqua. Pa, Blown Up.

bFJ FIDuac OF tWpPHf FIahN Ncar a
maqua, Pa, Blown Up.
Tamaqua Pa, Oct l0.-Four men
were killed and one seriously Injured
by an explosion in the dry house at
the Dupont Powder companys plant
one mile north OF this town.
The dead are: Thomas Purcell VIII.
son SassamAn. Calvin Gerber and Ed.
ward Treisbach.
Loran DeWlre. a painter, who waA
working near the dry house. was serI.
ously injured. one OF his legs being
blown on
The shock OF the explosion was felt
for a radius OF 10 miles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
School Girl Lakes Pni.nn-

Owossa. Mich. Oct 9.-Bessie Ge-
rady. aged IL. a school girl. committed
suicide by taking poison in the pres
ence OF four of her little schoolmates
at the pump house OF the country
school In Venice township. That the
child should conceive and carry out
a plan OF suicide is attributed to thu
reading OF sensational novels.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
s5.4005.S5. SHEEP steady: prime
wethers. $5.5065.s5; veal calves. ss@
$50. HOGS slow and lower; prime
heaviss. x7H7.O5: mediums and heavy
Workers. $685.; light Workers, $500
ESQ: pigs. sc. 4O66SO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

returned alone in the buggy. The
girl is a clerk IN q store and earns
money IN this manner to pay her way
through a business coHege which
she attends at night.
Neither OF the parties have been
lynched yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
PRISON FOR AsE HOmmEL
Court Of Appeals Rules Lawyer 10 Net
Entitled to Ball.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 10.--The Coo
Of appeals in decision handed down
decides that Attorney Abraham n.
Hummel. under conviction for con,
sDiracy In the Morse Dodge case, was
net entitled to be cut on bail pending
the determination BIZ the court of an
spDlfcatior for . certificate Of reason,
able doubt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13
SENATOR TILLNIAN'S DELIVER
ANCES.

That Senator B. r. Tillman Is be-
coming more and more conservative
on the questions now affecting the
southern portion OF this country Is
evident 70 our minds. He has given
positive impetus TO this view OF the
situation IL we are TO Judge by the
language imputed 10 him in the re-
cent speech delivered at Augusta.
Georgia, Sunday. October 7th, 1906.
II is said that 1000 people listen
ed to his forensic and eloquent dis
play. We presume that he was cor
rectly quoted. Here is what he
said:
There are some people who say
that a race problem settles itself.
but 1 make the prediction that in
less than ten years. / fear less than
five. there will be an immense num-
Der OF bloody race riots, North and
South, beside which the Atlanta riot
will fall into insignifcance."
We have no doubt but what they
will IL REV" Thomas Dixon, Jr.
is permitted to continue his pro-
duction of 1.-The Clansman;" editors
OF southern Journals allowed to Of
fer $1,000 rewards for lynchings
without making FOOD the offers
when the terms of the agreement
have been carried out and the SEN
ator himself continues his TRADES
against one of the humblest races OF
people on the face Of the globe.
Senator Tiilman continued:
'I lay Town the following pro-
positions which cannot be disputed:
"First-White men of the South
are united and determined as never
before to maintain white supremacy
politically and socially, IN every
part OF every Southern State"
We have no doubt but what tho
white men who are engaged in pol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

Entered ~ the Post-O1fce At Richmond Va
- second-clnss matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

We have no doubt but what tho
White men who are engaged in pol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-10-13

"Fifth-Amalgama is the
hope and ultimate purpose OF the
Negroes. White men are rendering
them great aid In this by intimacy
with Negro women. The line must
men and Negro women as between
black men and white women"
Senator, now you are talking.
On this issue. wen be with you In
the beginning and we shall be with
you to the end. Your people have
mixed us mp so that we are unable
at times to tell a colore1 white man
from a white colored man.
Amalgamation Is Just as surely
being accomplished when the agency
In bringing about this result is a
white man on the one side and a
Negro woman on the other as II is
when there 10 a colored man on the
one side and a white woman on the
other. We agree with Senator Till
man and for the reasons specified as
well as for racial ones. We are In
favor Of dealing a crusade against
both classes OF offenders.
We confess that we have the best
part of the bargain" however for
we have all OF tho white coiorsd ba.
bies on our aide and all Of the black
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
HEsaAN FLY
IN WASHINGTON
Prof. Melander Makes Report on
APPEARANCE of Pest in
Clark County

The Hessian fly, the main wheat
pest, has made it's appearance in Clark
county, Washington, where it has been
present, although unsupported, for
two years at least. This insect an
n1ally causes loss of $1OO, 900, 900 to
the wheat growers of the middle
states. It's advent therefore within
the state boundaries must be a mat
ter OF grave apprehension to the
washington farmer. If the pest be
allowed to go unchecked, sooner or
later the Columbia river with its rail-
roads will serve to introduce it into
the extensive wheat lands of the in
land country.
1t is possible that prompt measures
will avail in stamping out the insect.
At the present time it is living as a
small brown maggot, resembling flax
seeds, in the lower joints of the stalk.
Ii the infested fields be closely
moved, and after drying day or two,
be burned completely over, the insect
could be exterminated. Or, deep
plowing would bury the maggots and
smother the fly. 1t is necessary to
undertake such treatment Immediately,
as otherwise the Hessian fly will en-
erge from the "faxseed. !" 1t is bet
ter to utilize ones crop by plowing
1T under than to give it to a pest that
will exact an increasing toll greater
than the farmer has yet had.
The law makes no provision for the
State Experiment Station to take in
hand the determination of this pest.
The farmers themselves are advised to
cooperate, and to be watchful in pre-.
venting its spread.
A. L. Melander,
Pullman, Wash.
I,l,, 10 1O0c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14

claimed Miss Bessie Williams last
Tuesday morning, July 10th, at the
home of Pres. E. A. Bryan, where
she had made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bryan, since their coming to
Pullman.
Miss Williams was always of a
somewhat frail constitution, and
though all that loving hands and skill
could do to repair the pain racked
body, a number of operations being
resorted to in the past three months,
the end came Tuesday, and the spirit
of Bessie Williams was returned to
i is maker.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Bryan, the
deceased leaves a brother, ]. B. Will
liams, of North Carolina, who was
with his sister at the last, and her
aged mother, who mourn the taking
away of a loving sister and daughter.
Miss Williams was active in college
social circles, was a valued member
of the Fortnightly club, and num-
bered her friends as a multitude.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, from the Bryan
residence, Rev. w. G. M. Hays speak
ing words of comfort to the sorrowing
ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-14
RELAY RACE.

Nothing seen at last years Inter
state fair at Spokane was more inter
esting or more exciting, nothing drew
more people to the exposition grounds,
than the relay race, which lasted six
days. This year the management of
the Spokane fair has decided to make
this still more attractive and will con-
tinue the race for ten days, beginning
September 26, the third day of the
fair, and continuing each day except
Sunday until the close. Premiums
have been increased from $1,000 last
year to $500, and it is supposed there
will be many entries drawn by this
attractive contest. Last year there
was great rivalry between the In
dian and white riders, and but for the