davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
PEASANTS IN SORE DISTRESS.
Many Starving and Desperate In Rus
sion Provinces.

The first paragraph of the proposed Rus
sian agrarfan law, viz, the augmentation
OF the lands of the peasants by the expro-
priation of all state and crown domains
and church and monastery lands. has been
accepted by the commission OF the lower
house at St. Petersburg with practical
unanimity The commissioners have now
locked horns over the mode OF appropriation
and the method OF disposal of private es-
tates. and the end is not yet in sight
The determination to appropriate church
lands. which. In distinction to the great
estates owned by the monasteries lie scat
tered like the lands of the common schools
in America. in small tracts throughout the
country, and support the local clergy, will
cause complications. Such action would
deprive the parish priests Of the principal
part OF their scanty emoluments and neces-
state an equivalent from some other
source.
a correspondent has just completed a
tour Of the provinces of Samara and Sara
TOW. He reports that the drouth is finally
broken. but the rains have come too late
to save the crop and help the peasants,
VINO are In a oitiaoie condition. Their cat
tie have either been sold or are starving
In the fields.
The government relief granaries were
completely emptied during last years fam
Inc. The present agrarian disorders which
can be expected to grow worse. are due
largely to the necessity Of the peasants
Selling food and forage to preserve their
lives and save from starvation the remain
der OF their cattle. These disorders have
reached the highest pitch In the province OF
poronezh, where the troops and Cossacks,
although in considerable force. are practi-
cally helpless and on the defensive Many
peasants have been killed or wounded In
desperate attacks on the military patrols
and the rural guards.
According to a telegram received here
from Tamboy. peasants on the estate of
Princess Barfatinsky attacked commits
sary and posse of rural police. COM
tnissary ana four policemen were wounded,
In another section of the province of Tam
bow body OF peasants. armed with pitch.
forks and spades. resisted squadron OF
dragons. Because of this resistance troops
fired. killing three peasants and wounding
many others. At kedabey, southeast of
1fhis, hand-to-hand fight has occurred
between Cossacks and an armed band of
peasants, with the result that several men
were killed on both sides.
There has been a fatal encounter at
Krassnopolsk, in the province of Podolia
between rich peasants and poor peasants.
The poor men we're tncensed because the
rich men had sent telegram to the lower
house protesting against the proposed dis
tribution of land. In the fighting one of
the wealthy peasants killed four and se-
riously wounded several OF the poorer men.
In st. Petersburg a Thousand wokmen
have met and passed resolution opposing
in the lower house. They declare that
fearful consequences would ensue IL this
program became effective, and urge the
monrbers of the group to recognize their
error and Cooperate with the social demo-
Gratis and the laborites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
THE KAISER IN NORWAY.
at Trondhjem for Visit
With King Haakon.

A cabIegram from Trondhjem. Norway,
yesterday says: Emperor William Arrived
here yesterday afternoon on the Hamburg.
King Haakon Immediately went on; board.
and the two monarchs embraced cordially.
kissing each other several times. They re-
NAMED together in the state cabin for forty
minutes. Afterward they went ashore and
drove to the palace amid the enthusiastic
acclamations of the crowd At the palace
the German emperor was greeted by Queen
Maud and the little Crown Prince Olaf
was presented to him. At the endsof this
visit Emperor William returned to the
Hamburg. He came ashore later in tins
evening again and attended the gala dim
n8r at the palace. The press of Norway
comments on the Importance Of this visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
AN OUTING IN THE CLOUDS.
Sunday Balloon Trip for Knabenshus
and Wife.


Roy Knabenshue, the Toledo aeronaut.
and his wife made an ascent In a balloon
just about o'clock Sunday afternoon
The start was made at 4:2s o'clock from
Manhattan Field, next to the polo grounds,
in New York city. The flight, although one
OF the most successful yet made, was also
one Of the shortest. the bailoonists landing
at Flushing. L. T., just before o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Knasenshue. like Mrs. Julian P.
Thomas. who made an ascent with her hus-
band. DR.. Thomas. some time ago. said.
after she came down, that ballooning was
q splendid outing for woman OF a Sunday
afternoon. She said she had enjoyed the
trip very much.
When a descent was finally made at
Flushing, l. l.. Knabenshue at once called
up his friends and the newspapers to tell
them of his wifes and his own safety.
Speaing over the telephone. he said:
1T was by far the most pleasurable trip
that I have taken. although II was short.
As Mrs. Knabenshue says, It was just
pleasant outing.
After we got into the clouds over Sd
avenue and 135th street we drifted over the
sions have been made. Then we nearly
dropped into creek opening into the East
river above that point I threw out more
sand and the balloon caught the usual
current lDSTc WAS HoWcftT, more
northerly than usual. taking US in the d.
rection Of the sound.
ION that account / dropped the balloon
again and crossed the river into Flushing
bay. over which we drifted, raising a little
to get a view of Long Island shore. We
didn't want to get mixed up with swamps,
having in mind Nocquets death.
After crossing the swamps, Mrs.
Knabenshue-who was in command. of
out a nice spot where we
could land, SO down we went. The land
ing was made as successful and gently as
the ascent
Mr.. and Mrs. Knabenshue returned to the
city last night with the balloon packed in
the basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BAT TING AVERAGES
lajoie the Real Leader in
Games Played, With Altizer
Best for Washington.

King Larry Lajoie 10 the first player In
The major leagues to make century Of
base hits.
Cleveland's great player has been star
ever since his entry into base bali. but he
has never shown better batting form than
this season
Larry virtually leads the American
League In hitting, for the players ahead
Of him are either incapacitated or have
taken part in comparatively few games
Chase and Stone are two sturdy bats
men who closely follow the Maps leader.
Davey Altizer has constructed the best
swat output Of the Nationals. He has the
handsome average OF 1926
Plank leads the pitchers OF the league
in games won. American League aver
ages UP to Saturday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS 4 cAFEa
WHERE TO DINE.
DECORATED FOR KILLING MAN
Medal for the Murder Of a Religious
Fanatic

George Mitchell, the slayer or Franz Ed
mund Creffield. the self-styled Joshua"
leader of the band OF fanatics calling them
selves the Holy Rollers" is to be presents
ed at Seattle with handsomely engraved
gold medal as reward for killing Creffieid
in that city few days ago. When the medal
is presented Mitchell probably viii be tho
only man in the country who has been So
honored for homicide.
The donors are to be a committee 81
respectable citizens OF Corvallis, Ore,
where Crefield and his band created
much excitement and indignation TIRES
years ago. The man who brought the word
to Seattle that the gold medal is FORTH
coming Is o. V. Hurt, a Corvallis resident
and the father OF Msude Hurt Creffi eids
the dead prophets" widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
ever recorded by an amateur in this coun.

cry.
From the bunker Egan recovered so well
with his ma1hi0 as to almost hole out In 2.
The bali stopped within less than a yard
Of the cup, and then the amateur cham
pion messed the putt. His drive to the home
hole made the edge of the green. but he
brought OF q khfrty-footer tor a 2 Travers'
record card was as follows:
Out. ..............- s { . E3T
In. Observation-Disclosures. : S-3I-7s
Although EgaiLs Individual score was not
good In tho afternoon he made q T6 in the
morning. Travers also had 80 In the FORE
noon and his total of $50 for the day is
exceptional
A year ago in the qualifying round OF
the championship at Wheaton. DR.. D. P
Fredericks OF Oil City led the field with 1856
Yesterday DR.. Fredericks made 70. c. NJ
Byers returned a 76 in the afternoon. C.. J.
Sullivan made 80 and 7S and In the after
noon Charles H. Seely scored 10 F. OdIn
Horstnan also had q TO- A number of
others returned scores between 50 and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

decision In the Phelps case. A lot OF other
National League people yelled watch at
the same time. I tell you. Hermann Is
good and sore He would be great man
for the American League. and 1t wouldn't
surprise mo In the least IL he kicked over
the traces and landed In our body Herr
mann's best friend In the base ball business
Is-Ban Johnson.>T don't say that Johnson u
tryinS to get Hermann iato our league.
but I do say that Hermann Is disguised
over the way certain OF his partners In the
National League are acting. and II wouidn
surprise mo in the least to see him one OF
Us In 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
HERMANN MAY DESERT
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. NO.. July BEEN Adkins.
yice president OF the st. Louis Browns. got
n from Cincinnati last Saturday. 'aThe Ma
tlonai League people must stop hoilerins
about Garry Hermann else he will leave
them and tie up with our body" said Mr..
Adkins. Il saw him while over in the
Queen City. He is an old pal of mine. and
we held several heart-to-heart talks There
Is nothing to It but that he Is sore over
the way Dreyfus. Clarke and Locke of
Pittsburg hollered when he gave his Arst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

Peter Manalo shot his wife and Adam
Roux yesterday because he found the latter
In his home at an early hour yesterday.
Mrs. Manalo IL probably fatally injured. but
Roux was only slightly wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
q. J. TwEEDIE DEAD.
ons Of the Original Founders OF Bel
mont Golf Club.

r. CHICAGO. July Oh. J. Tweedie. one OF
the best known golfers in the west. died
here today. Mr.. Tweedie was one of the
original founders of the Belmont Golf Club
founded 1883. the first Organization OF its
kind In the west. He had always taken a
lively interest In the welfare OF the game
ana at the time of his death was president
Of the Belmont Golf Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
: Local Officials Confident Man.
aqer StahPs Protest Will Stand.
CLEAR MISTAKE BY UMPIRE
President Johnson Will Probably
Order Game Played Over.
DETROIT HERE AGAIN TODAY
American League Batting Averages
Big Racing Stakes This Week
Golf on Englewood Links.
American League Games To-day.

American League Games Today.
Detroit ct Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
National League Games Today.
2hiladeiphia at ST Louis.
New York mt Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
BEooklyn at PittsbsrS.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Cincinnati 1: St. Louis. o.
Pittsburs, 8: Chicago. 1.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-24

cure in 6 to Is days. soc.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-02-24

our moneys worth or refun,
ticket IS the motto of J. A. Cob
Manager and Ownea of the Ban
Minstrels who will appear at the Oh
House Thursday March the LIST.
, is useless to add that not one
greet or demand for refund of money.
, one word Of dissatisfaction is he
when this gentleman's Company
pears on their yearly tour in this cit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-09
PintOreS muertoS

Dos pintores mas que desaparecen;
Georges Haquette y Laurent Desrous-
seaux, Ell uno en- plentiful de capacidad,
Ell otro comenzando prometerla. Ha-
quettc, pintor de escenas populares, de
lugarefos, de marinos: pintor de sem
timiento, deicioso marinista como
Ulysse Buttin, muerto tambien perma-
turamente. Hacla treinta amos que
vivi frente al mar, en- medic de mari
neros, en- Pollet, a la que hizo popular
en- Glen compesiciones: la "Partida para
Terranova", hoy en- cl museo de dep
pc; la "Bendici6n del mar, tambi6n
ALI; la "Ultima esper anza", Un hombre
al mar, "Pesca de arenques", Bajo
las escapes del Vieux- Pollet tenfa su
teller; en- frente, el mar sus modelos.
Ha muerto al eumplir cincuenta aflos.
Mas joven Desrousseaux, comenz6
seductoramente: ala vfspera de la pri-
mera communion, La clase de baile en-
Ia Opera; continue exquisitamente fa.
yenzas de una ornamental deliciosa,
de un encanto de colorido indisputab,e.
Viva en- Valmondois, en- una casa de
aldeano, en- donde habla- construido IN
horno de alfarero pasando IN POGO el
mlsmo tormento del infortunado Car
ri6s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-09
gomsreiantss, Banqueres . gOmfslunlstas
AGENTES de los Oaporss Yssstl6nticos DO
PIE1BLOs. 1gQUIBRDo Yeo, DE eADlRl

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
y de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co. vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Estado Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-09

Esta Ia carga en- Barcelona de
'donde saldra e1 IS del corriente para
el Mediterraneo Canarias, San Juan
Puerto Rico Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
bana, Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-09
MIGUEL NJ. PINILLOS"

Sali6 de Barcelona e1 go del ppdo.,
para ell Mediterraneo, Canarias, San
juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, 'Habana y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-09


IL
sss
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07


 Reprint, News. Herald: "There js at least one effectual, safe and reliahla Cough Cure-Dr. Shoop,s that we re. gard as suitable for the youngest child. For years Dr. Shoon hit terly opposed the use of opiates or narcotics in medicine, offer. Ing slO Der drop to any one fndinp Oplum, Chloroform or any other poisonous or narcotic Ingredient in
 pr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And the challenge is yet unanswered Hare is one manufacturing physician. who welcomed with much satisfaction inc
 new Government Pure Food and Dr,1., La" The pubic can now nrorecr itseif at all rimes by insistinp nm having Dr. Shoop's when cough rem. cay is needed Sold by W. C. Own. bey. - ". o' O"u-
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
MADISON.

1'wenty cars of apples were shipped from St. Paul this season.
 Geo. w. Wild died recently at the home of K. NJ. Hammond at Pettigrew
 A dance was given at Hunts vile Thanksgiving night tor the benefit of the Rebekah Lodge.
 Wash MeAdoo, of near Witter. Bowen township. died Wednesday evening. He was the father of Jeff MeAdoo of this place and Mrs. George Tweedy of Mena, who arrived just after her fathers death.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
 The St. Paul Mountain Air says that the mill men in that section are greatly hindered by a shortage of cars and that one company is twenty cars behind With their orders on account of inability to secure cars. Even loeal Irelght has to await its turn for shipment.
 Last Sunday as Lee Long was returning from Sprlngdale. the horse he was riding became un- rnly about four miles west of town and ran under tree, pull Ing Lee off on the rround. Ia struck In such d manner that one ol the bones of his right arm was broken about two inches below the elbow. Huntsville Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

aar+s They were guarded until ,,orth bound train came along and were started back on the road from whence they came.
 (, shephard, formerly of War F.agle. wfo has been serving the mas. four years in the army ser T;Ee in the Philippines, returned yesterday and is now at his old home at Var Eagle. He was located at Asiatic station and did service on the battIeship Wlscon- sia 2, oiler | greater portion of his tine. He saved his money and arrived home with something ike thousand dollars. Rogers Journal
 Adam E.tIe, aged 7S years, died at the home of his son-in- law Gus Audrix. out oil Sugar creek early Monday morning. The deceased was q native of Germany but came to this country when mere lad. He was d Mexlcan war veteran. He had made his home with Mr. Andrix for several years. He was buried Tuesday at the family burial grounds out near the family home. Bentonville Sun.
 The supreme court recently af- tirmed the decision of the Benton county circuit court in which the estate os Jacob Webster, of Si- loam Springs was given verdict of Sl, 500 against the Kansas l City Southern. Webster was killed by a train switching in the yarks at Siloam Springs and the road argured It was not respon- sible for persons injured on side tracks in the yards but the court thought different. Rogers Dem- oerat,
 The Rogers Democrat gives tile following as the fruit ship mentS from Benton County points for 900: Rogers, Sos cars green 40 ears evaporated, POO cars vine- gar stock; Ayoea, 40 cars green. fears eyaporated; Gentry. S1 cars green, cars evaporated; Grav- cite, 70 cars green, cars evap- orated; Bentonville. Pos cars green; Centerton, 155 cars green; Hiwasse, 20 cars green; Beatty. cars green, Siloam Springs. LOO cars green in cold storage.
 In this department last week mention was made of the efforts of Rev E. 5. F. Rhiel, of Siloam Springs, to get married and of his son securing q temporary in- junction from the court restrain ing the clerk from issuing the H. cense, the woman in the case be- ing Mrs. Salisbury. Finding they were shut off at home the couple eloped to Ft. Smith Fri day where they secured a mar rlage license and were married by County Judge Falconer. Rhiel is about 80 years of age and his son alleges that he Is ln- capable of caring for his affairs, and that Mrs. Salisbury who is 50 years of age, only wanted to marry him III order to get control of his property. She has one husband dead and one divorced. After the marriage at Ft. Smith the couple went to Franklin county to visit a daughter of the groom.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
PETTICOATS

We carry the we'll known line of the Waterloo Skirt Co, no better made See the Heatherbloom, looks like silk, wears better. .S2.5O and S3.OO Black Sateen worth S1, sale price, 83c
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
NOTIONS

2 papers Pins. ....... Ic l dozen Pearl Buttons. ...-.....2c
 1 dozen Safety Pins ..=..5. .2c White and colors Seam Braid 3c Mems Suspenders, 15c kind for IOc Mems Suspenders, 20c kind for I5c Shetland Floss. in colors, worth 10c 5c Metal back Combs, worth l0c. ~ 6c Childs colored border Handkerchiefs Ic 200 yd Spool Thread, slightly soied ic Zephyr dark colors) per skein. -. Ic
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
MILLINERY

Miss Adams wal be here only short time and we will make special low price in order to sell out all fall and winter goods
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Will have some special good values in this department We bought some dress goods while attending the great sale of Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. at St. Louis at away below regular and have placed them with some of our goods at a very low price. Come and see for yourself.
 40 in Black Granite, worth 35c. I9e 32 in Cotton Suiting, worth 20c Toe 28 in Cotton Suiting, worth 15c. Sc 36 in Wool Suiting, in colors, 50c 38c 26 in Beige effects in grays, worth 7c, 5c Eiderdown, worth 25c =. ...... He 33 in Ginghams in remnants 12c. / I-2 Remnants of Outing, dark coors 4c All remnants out at q price that you can buy them for about one-half the regular.
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07
KNIT GOODS


 Lot 1, Tam O'Shanters worth Soc. I5c Lot 2, Cotton Fascinators, worth 15c Sc Lot 3, Ladies Union Suits, worth 25c I9c Lot 4, Ladies cotton knit Under
 Skirt, we'll worth soc. 34c Lot 5. Ladies wool knit Under
 Skirt, we'll worth S100,. .69c Lot 6, Mems cotton Under Shirts
 and Drawers, worth 25c. I9c Lot Z, Mems extra heavy Under
 Shirts and Drawer, worth 45c. 38c Lot 8, Ladies Heavy Vests, worth 25 I9c Lot 9, extra 35 25c Lot 10, Boys cotton Sweaters, soc 38c Lot Il, Childs Hood, worth 15 to 20. Sc Lot 12, Large size Fascinators. Soc 36c
The Springdale news., 1906-12-07

omsreHM sale lots duphnedb oub em usI eI Iahdgd these avery ypiem erhande esmm ddtrb bear these H
 bemachade such yunedn mmerAa M be ed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Elephants Going Up.

"a fve.foot elephant COSTS this
spring" an importer Of animals is
stated tojhave remarked. s. 400. as
against 81, 200, for which ch ele.
plants could be bought two y ars ago.
Elephants, like all other Wild ami
mails, are growing scarcer with the
settlement Of the globe, and their
prices tend upward. More small ele.
plants than big ones are imported be-
cause they cost less TO begin with and
because they are easier and safer to
transport, and Sd howmen like them,
too, for the reason that young ele.
plants are more tractable and easier
to train. And small elephants are
attractive anyway.
"Then. the elephant is hardy ami
NAL in captivity and be is naturally
long lived, and the young elepha Mt in.
creases in value with its growth. So
that even with their prices tending
upward. young elephants are good
property, though even they are rather
large for family pets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Oldest Body OF Human Being.

The oldest body of any human now
reposes in the Egyptian gallery Of the
British museum, says the American
Antiquarian. Iii the body of man
who Was buried in shallow grave hol.
lowed out OF the sandstone on the
west bank of the river Nile in Upper
Egypt. This man must have hunted
along the bauks of the Nile before the
time of the earliest mummied king
which the museum possesses-before
the time of the Menes at least 5000
B. G. There were previous TO that
time two prehistoric races, one the
conquerors, and the other the con.
quered, from which sprang the Egypt.
ian race of the earliest dynasties. 1t
is with these remote stocks that this
man had to do.
Considering the condition in which
he was found, it is evident that he
was associated with the late per-
iod Of the new stone age Of Egypt.
He was buried in a characteristic ne
olithic grave, with his neolithic pots
and instruments of flint about him
There is, OF course, no inscription Of
any kind on the pots. knives or grave,
all having been made long before the
invention Of any written language.