davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30

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rHoorbam" In Si6t. BON oiefem
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tpeitefte @%ntfernuns betrus pGbrenb
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grobes 8ersniisen, UNI 10 mebr, als
bus Dsttsr bic gauge 3eit i90n mar.
Sanbp 9oof paffirten bic Oampfer
bi9t binter chamber.
Die Gigentbamer elmer
Rep 0orter @isurren : Sabrit ma9z
ten biefer Sage in @egentpart bon berz
f9teoenen Mitqliebern bes Seuertpe6rz
Departments cine re9t lebbafte Rets
tungsprobe. sSn benz 9ebGube arbeiten
tGgli4 uugefGbr 5000 MGbden, unter
benen I'M Tane zines 9ranbes cine
fur9tbdre Panit au befiir9ten tpdre.
Snfolge beffen fanb bic Rettunasprpbe
itatt unb lie fdeint fih bur9aus BE-
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bic 4nseffenten Der Sabrif bieitlbe
nd4 getbaner @rbeit DerIafen tonnten,
gef9ab bies Bel Der probe mad benz
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benz setp0bnli9en Wese, tpGbrenb bic
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ssunggeftle: I'D fpas, i9 bdtp bali
fsirdtben fplsn, bas 1T mein Gebler!"
Sreunb: rDu = Ou : i9 bah ses
Estratbet bas if meiner!"
= Bosbafte Grase. Dem
Ten Sie f9, beute Ha9t 1T Bel mir
dngebrpden iporben.1 Rein 10
s.5as. S. SSs..n etmas seitoblen
1Srbenf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30

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balb Ste etne Mnlage
in Mftten Der Snbtae
napDltS GDmpDftte
8rtf GpmpdnD y
nebmen fDaten, 1T bic
un9ebeure Na9frd9e
mad 8affetnen.
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tbenrer BON Sag 5u
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STRENGTHENING be-
btnbern bic Mnmen<
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unb mebr jebes Sabr.
Stir 11%eunbunberttau>
fenb Dollars 8dG=
ftetne wurben int leb@
ten Sabre III Snbia<
rappltS gebrau6t.
YretS $50 PRO Mn<
tbetlf1etn NIT ) 9rp=
gent 3tSeDntD filr
8aar5ablun9. @ertb
Ser Mftten 500 PRO
Staf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
8ooen,

.aarrsrube. SIN hiefisen
Sammlung sebdube purbe mittels
Ra4f4liFels elm @plbf9mud, aus
dnem @rabbiisel ftammeub, I'm Wer<
tbs NON 100000 Marf enttpenbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-30
Sef1dfts-& alenber.

9fusufa eauss, egpsrt.@usma6ertn
613 UeoHa9uietts ape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
For Her WcIfnre

Mrs. Goodhcart had made up he.
mind that most of the SO called charity
of the present day was not, strictly
speaking, charity Mt all. Whoever gave,
she had concluded, did so for the pleas.
mt sensation of seeing his or hlt
name figure Oh subscription lists, ans
She did not agree with this ostcntation.
Here. my good man." she said ona
day last week 10 man who had beg.
gcd aims of her, here is II thrccpcnuy
piece. and please to understand that |
do not give this because l hope to bs
rewarded for my charity some day,
but because it gives me pleasure to
do So"
The burly begsar looked obviously nj
the tiny silver coin
Look ere, num-" he said. "In this
ere wicked world we don't orften get
the chance 10 enjoy ourselves. Why
not make 1t a shillIn' an ave real
good c?"--I.ondon Tit Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
MARTIN BUYS HOME.
Old Colonial place Purchased by the
Senator.
(Special to tho Daily Press

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
Charlottesville, Va, Sept 22.-After
casting about for several months in
an effort to find suitable residence
near this city, Senator Thomas S.
Martin closed Il deal for the purchase
Of Seymour" handsome home one
mile west of the University of Vir
GINA. The price paid WAS $4,000.
Senator and Mrs Martin, accompan-
led by Miss Grace Day, of Smithheld.
visited Seymour" this morning, and
ii is understood that after some nee
cssary repairs are made to the dwell
ing the Senator and his family will
ut once take possession.
Seymour contains about forty acres,
and has upon it an old fashioned brick
dwelling, containing about twelve
rooms. II is situated on the South
crn Railway. and has beautiful drive.
way of about ole -qllartcr of a mile. 1t
was formerly owned by Mr.. Good
year, of New York, and was named
after his friend, Governor Seymour. of
New York, prominent Democrat
For eight years past the property
has been owned by Mr.. l.. ID. Wilkes,
of st. Paul, Mimi, and has been Oc-
cupicd by the family of Major William
Nelson, who came to Virginia from
Indiana for the purpose of educating
his sons at the university.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
COLONIAL CARELEssNESs.
UsinH n School ns a storchouro For
GunpOSdcr.

Gunpowdcr.
Distressing accidents. such rs we find
chroniclcd In the newspapers of our
colonial era, bring home wildly to
postcrity the fact that dangers to life
AMI limb existed before the day Of tho
dynamite cracker and the automobile.
Children. rambling outdoors, and
grown persons besides says the tuthor
OF Americans OF 1I76." would pick
and eat strange berries. roots and veg.
htablcs that turned out poisonous, AMI
In vain did newspapers warn against
mushrooms, hcmlock, Ivy and other
growing things
Clumsincss ut work on tho part of tho
injured or injurcr did mech mortal
mischief. A man dropped from his
ladder or scafrolding while repairing II
house or was scaltled to death by M
overturned kettle Of potash or maple
sap. We read OF father and three
sons who were killed ny sutfocutIon,
one after another, while descending
into pit without first testing for car
bonic acid
People were careless, moreover, In
INV u"N VI INMhtl lITtuTIlS WHICH
the Revolutionary era began. AT Hart.
ford the legislature voted joyfully to
the townsfolk two barrels of powder
for vollcys IN honor OF the repeal of the
stamp act. The powder was kept in
schoolhousc. and the milltiamen.
when filling their horns with 1t, left
some spilled OH the floor.
The school children. playing with
the black grains. set them on fire and
the train led to powder barrel. which,
exploded with tremendous conclusion,
The schoolhousc was blown up and
many children were killed
A fire in Andovcr In ITO burned to
the ground an old house next the meet.
Ing house, and its three lonely and
aged inmates persisted In the flames.
But "provdentinlly." as one newspaper
remarked. the church escaped un.
harmed
Two old maiden sisters, It seems.
were In the habit of smoking their
aipcs after they got Into bed whence,
probably, the disaster. therefore"
ndds the cllronicler, at may not be
nmlss to caution people against such
practice"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Palma's Resignation Expecter.

Havana, Sept. GA congressman
whose relations with the administers
ton are exceedingly close, asserted
this morning that President Palma
and the members of the cabinet would
probably resign today and intcrven.
ton WAS expected later.
Intervention expected on Septem.
Der %.
The cruiser Minneapolis and New
ark have arrived.
Situation is Critical.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. o.
Washington advices from Havana
indicate that the Taft party is begin
ming TO feel that the differences be-
tween the Cuban factions is irrccon-
ciiable and that intervention is incvi
table.
The business interests in Havana
which have become dcmoralized by
the war and are threatened with utter
destruction, are hoping for anncxa
ton.
If intervention Is decided upon Il
policy of Recommendation will be
adopted.
Funston Leaves for Cuba
Washington, Sept. 22.-Brigadier
General Funston left Washington thu.
afternoon over the Atlantic Coast Line
for Cuba to give Taft the benefit OF
his knowledge of Cuban affairs. lie
expects to arrive in Havana on Tues.
dav
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
REPUBLICAN, CHAMPAIGN HAT"
Letters Calling For Contributions Re
ceived Here.


The Republican "campaign hat"
made its first appearance here this
morning when Il number of letters
were received by prominent republic
cans of this section from James x
sherman, chairman of the Republican
National Congressional Campaign COM
mittce. soliciting contributions for the
campaign fund
In accordance with the demands of
President Roosevelt. the committee is
extremely modest in its request and the
small sum of one dollar is all that is
asked for. And even this Is not asked
Tor rs il free donation. In return for
the contribution of ono dollar, the
donors name is entered on the mail
ing list and each subscriber receives
Text Book and all documents issued by
the committee"
That's fair enough" remarked one
gentleman as he glanced over the
birds egg" blue slip enclosed i'm his
letter on one side OF which was printed
the explanation Of the appeal and ON
he other the blank form for rcmi, :
ting the dollar. Yes. y straight pro-
position remarked another as lie also
glanced over IL similar slip.
Continuing, the slip says. "Thc Con
Srcssional campaign mus; be based OH
the administrative and legislative re-
cord of the party and. that being so
Theodore Roosevelt i.iust he central
figure and his achievements central
thought in the campaign"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
he vandcrbllt cup october 6, started

the Vanderbilt cup October 6. started
promptly at six o'clock.
The day was clear and cool, and
the course fine. Twelve cars started
out or the fifteen entries.
Tho arrangements naun by the
managers of Nassau hospital appear
ed more like preparations for Il battle
between two armies than provisions
in connection with a contest of speed
and skill.
Eight ambulanccs were sent to the
various danger points along the course
More than three hundred deputy She
riffs and lagmcn were stationed along
the course to prevent injury to the
spectators
In drawing for the number for start
the so-calcd "unlucky" thirteen was
omitted
The course is 30 70-1OO miles and
must he gone over ten times.
Tracy completed the last round in
forty-iive seconds, being the first to
finish.
Leblon was second, time five hours
81 minutes, % seconds. After Tracy
l.cblon and Harding had finished in
the order named
Vanderbilt, donor of the cup ordered
the race stopped owing to the crowd
Ing OF course and the other drivers,
were stopped us soon as they could be
notified.
Vanderbilt took this action because
The crowd which surged on the course
IN front of the quarters of Tracy tho
winner, prevented the other cars from
passing.
The machines selected by the judges
10 take part in the Vanderbilt Gun
race were those driven by Tracy. Lob.
Ion, Lytlc and Christie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Funston Leaves for Cuba
BARS SOFT COAL FROM CITY
Allegheny (Pa.) Officer Orders Rail-
roads to Abolish 1t.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg. Sept. 22.-Ordinancc ON
Ger c. l.. Dittmar, of Allegheny, has
Just brought to life an old ordinance,
which. if lie enforccs it, az he declares
he Will. will cause II world OF trouble
Tor the railroads running through AL
laghcny. 1t prohibits the use Of soft
coal within the borough limits and
applies particularly to yard and shift.
ing engines.
This afternoon Officer Dittmar no
ilted the officials of the Ponnsylva-
nit. the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Piltshurg. Bcsscmcr and Lake Erie
Railroads that tile ordinance would be
rISidiy enforced, commencing SO days
from date. If there axe any violation
Wholesale arrests will be made.
The ordinance provides Il fine of S25
ana costs for every oncnsc 1t was
passed by councils IN 1897, but no at
tempt has ever been made To enforce
It. Recently The railroads have been
flooding the city with dense smoke and
tlcro has been much complaint from
the citizens. The city has n fight on
win The PENNSYLVANIA railroad over
The refusal OF the latter to complete
IL freight terminal and this helped to
pfcclpitatc the trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Dust on n Pin Point,

A very simple experiment made by
nm eminent bacteriologist determines
In n startling manner the potential
dangers associated with accommodations
OF dust In living rooms. a pin point
was used to convey as much dust as so
small vehicle will carry. This yielded
no less than 5000 colonies of living
germs when cultivated on gelatin, and
although fortunately every species was
not representative of disease yet the
majority were potent sources Of de.
composition and danger to health
London Telegraph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
Before Starting His Fifty Years
Sentence he is Whipped,
BODY ONE MASS OF BIG WElTs
Blows Well Administered and the
Crowd of 500 Persons Eagerly
Counted Them as They Fell-Pris.
oncr Calls Out "oh."
(By Associated Press. }

WILMINGTON. DEL, Sept. 90
Before the eager gaze of nearly 500
persons, Charles Conlcy the negro
who was a few days ago sentenced
to fifty years Imprisonment and tC
receive thirty lushes for committing
an atrocious assault and battery UP.
on Mrs. Beatrice Frankish and he.
daughter. Miss Gussie Leitch. two
weeks ago. was publicly whipped to-
day In the yard OF the New CAST"
County workhouse.
While there have been mary whip
nmgs ut the Jail in the past none
: Have created the interests of Con.
ley's. About 1000 persons clamorel
tar admission to the workhouse ward
which was too small to accommodate
all of them.
Conley walked to the whipping,
post and stood without Il tremor ms
his wrists were fastened into the iron
bracelets.
Warden Mczerve took his positiou,
anu with the crowd standing AZ
GREATNESS attention, administers, i
the punishment. The heavy whip
with it's nine leather tongs each
about sixth of an inch in diameter
1cll across the culprit's bare back
with II force that raised large welt.
MS was repeated thirty times.
Cohioy never uttered a sound until
the sixteenth stroke. when an agoniz.
ed oh" was forced from his Inns.
and was repeated until the last blow
lei! upon the quivering flesh.
Although the lashes were we'll lai.l
on they were carefully distributed co
That no blood was drawn. The mans
back, however. when the castigatiou
was completed, was n mass of darl,
wells and ridges almost from. shoui.
ders to waist.
Conley staggered slightly when he
was released but was able to walk
without assistance to his cell, where
lie entered upon his sentence of i'm.
prisonment for half century.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

clawlikc little hands, but still able to cry
out his misery In n feeble thread OF
pltinblc sound.
Tho woman had been dead for days.
possible for more than five days. The
child. less than II months old, had Ill
orally polished the low-lyIng shelves OF
The open cupboard In his efforts 10
find food. The survivor of this grew
some tragedy Of II luckcd-in Hat was
hurried To Tie Norwegian Hospital. He
was made of sturdy stuff, for, despite
thirst and starvation, he Is mcndng,
and the surgeons say he viii live. Prob
ably no boy of his age ever passed
through more and endured H.
The dead woman on the kitchen floor
was Mrs. Catherine Durham, n hard
working widow, approaching her six
ticth birthday. Since her husbands
death she had lived alone In the little
back rooms of the house on Third
avenue until II few months ago, when
she adopted John out of the Guardian
Angels Home. In Bay Ridge. She al
ways said she meant to bring tho
youngstcr up for the priesthood, ana
10 him she gave all the mother love
ana care that she could have given any
child Of her own flesh and blood.
1t IL believed that when the woman
arose Saturday morning she was taken
with II heart seizure, and died where
she had dropped upon her face with
out Il struggle. She had not been seen
by any of her ncishbors after Friday
afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
ACTORS TEARS SAVE HIM,
@rraigned on Bigamy Charge, Makes
Dramatic Appeal and is Paroled,

H'ra'9neo on bi9amy Charge, Makes
Dramatic Appeal and is ParoIed.
Baltimore, Sept. 22-Harry p.
Moorchead, actor and former BaIti-
MORGAN was before Judge Harlan in
the criminal court on the charge of
bigamy. He was paroled and the
Little Duchess" company will have
its head comedian tonight. for Harry
Is going back TO the footlights as rap
idly rs possible. For several long
hours this morning he feared that iron
bars would supplant the calcium. but Il
dramatic appeal on the part of the
actor saved him from sentence.
Trembling in every limb and wis
tears streaming down his cheeks. the
man who has made audiences roar
with laughter pleaded pltirnlly for his
liberty. He said that he had mar
ried again under the impression that
MS first wife was dead. He married
his first wife, Bertha Eaton, in 1900.
They separated laiinr, and on Sept. II
last Moorchcad married Mary Staple
ton.
When Moorchcad was brought out
this afternoon tears were still roll
ing down his checks. He was parolcd
IN Charge of his brother Charles
Moorehcad, who gave $500 bond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
ciRCUMSTkNTlAL EVIDENCE
A Cnse In Which the Jary's Forenn6
Snvol the AccuHcd.

>
Snvol the AccuHcd.
Very eminent legal authorities agre<
Tat as to the facts Of case the,
Jury Is more likely to be right than TIA
Judge. An instance comes to our mind,
one of the most raordinary in the
history of our legal system. the account
OF which we owe 10 the man who tried
and presided over the trial, Lord Chief
Justice Dyer. This was "clear case"
OF murder. The victim had been found
stabbed to death in II field wood, by
bis side the pitclifork with which the
deed had been done The man who
owned the fork was arrested, and the
blood stained suit lie haG worn was
found hidden in II mattress.
Shorn of tcstim0p; from any one WHO
had seen the crime actually committed.
there WAS not Il link missing from the
chain Of evidence against the prisoner
1t was In vain that he pleaded not
guilty, everything was So conclusivcly
clear against him. 4 verdict of guilty
vas expected Immediately from the
jury. but the foreman asked that as
"the lifc' of II fellow creature was ut
stake the jury might be allowed to
retire. The judge did not understand
why they should wish to do SO in so
simple Il case; still. the jury had ito
wish. 1t did not return. The court ad.
journcd for luncheon; the jury did not
come back In the afternoon. and in
spite Of several anxious inquiries from
the bench, it had not made up Its mind
when the court rose for the day-thcr,
was one man holding out. The Jury
was locked up for the night, and Il,
the morning brought in verdict ut
not guilty! This was n poser, and tbs
Judge dismissed the jury, saying. "The
blood of the deceased lies at yo'p
door,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
An Irish Compliment.

An Irish gentleman said to an Eng
iish officer, "Do you know Mr.. <.
OF =" The officer disc'aimed having
that pleasure. "Ah, he Is very nice
Fellow and good friend of mine. Blu
he has been dead these six years. AM
shure, you're very like him. The on
ficer said lie had been compared to 4
good many things in the course OF his
lifetime but never before to q six.
year-old corpse.-London Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandrun 8.
Caused by Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics Since
Adam lived, the human race has becn
troubled with dandruff, for which no hail
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's IIcrpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that Kills the germ that r,al,es
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root OF the hair, where
1t sapR the vitality: causing Itching scalp.
falling hair. and finally badness. with.
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
il Is the only destroyer OF dandrufr
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo.
In stamps for sample to The Herp.
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
'sLNuDv FvIouds 'NOI1nD
d HMDNvH WdoLs pnad s.NHTIY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
MOTHER DEAD; BABE STARVED
Policeman Arrived Too Late-Woman
Died From Heart Failure.

New York, Sept. ga policeman
who had been summoned by frightcn-
cd woman broke In the door of Il tiny
'hrcc- room apartment on The thirJ
moor of the house at 1901 Third avenue.
Hrpoklyn. y horrible sight confronted
ann stretched upon the floor of the
tilc Kitchen was the dccomposcd body
81 an elderly woman. At her side lay
baby boy. or rather living skeleton
OF baby boy, too weak TO move his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklcn's Arnica Salve a scicn-
Life wonder. 1t cured Il. II. milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Hmsbandry.
Wayncsboro, Pa, of distressing case
of Piles. 1T heals tho worst Burns.
Sores Boils. Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds,
Chilblains and Salt Rhcum. Only 25c
at W.. Blair Langhornes drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
LATTER Day urccxine,n.

GLOW often do your houscmaIds
dust?"
DO you mean how often do they fan
the furnituro." asked slangy Mrs. Nj.
wedd. "or how often do they skip
outT'-Louisvillr Couricr..Iournal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23
FOUR AUTOS SELECTED.
Big Machines Race Over the Roads of
Long Island.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Sept 22.-Thc climina-
ton race to determine who shall have
the honor of meeting the foreign ex-
pcrts in the automobile contest for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

Those genial Russian terrorists
have made another mistake" and
killed the wrong general. 1t is a pity
that their memories are not better
than their aim.-Buffalo EXPRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

II poverty is The mother OF crimcs
want OF sense Ii the father OF item.
Bruycre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

con Parole" has made hit
Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-23

OR RENT YOUR PROPERTY TELL
US ABOUT 1T. SOMMERVlI.LE
TRUST CO.. INC. 9.23.2t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-10
DON VALERIANO FABREGAS
HA FALLEcIoo

Por correspondence particular te-
nemos noticias de haber fal1ecido en-
Ponce, tras rapida epfermedad, don
Va1eriano Fabregas, natural de Cali
cia, miembro distinguido de nuestra
sociedad & importantisimo factor de
Ia casa de Feici &. Ca.
El seflor Fabrega fu6 por todos con
ceptos TN meritfsimo y culto caballe-
70 y forn6 en- Puerto Rico una fami-
liza, que goza de sehaladas considera-
clones y simpatfas, J Ia que llora in
consolable Ia eterna separation de un
ejernp1ar esposo Y de un padre solf-
cito y amante.
Los numerosos amigos del sehor
Fabregas dep1oran de todo coraz6n
tan inesperado trance que les ha pri-
vado de una amistad sincera, noble v
desinteresada.
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL eny1a 4 Ia
esposa del sefIor Fabregas, dof1a Ma
ria Eugenja Martin de Fabregas, de-
mas familia y deudos del fnado la
mas dolorosa expression de su senti-
mieato