davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-18

it Contains Six Candy Tablets Of
pl>asen, ,as;e, almost 4 ! pleasant, as
chocolate.
E-oh tablet 8, vorSing dose Of Cas-
carets. whlch ac.s ike Exerslse on tho
The evening world., 1906-06-18
SAYS MAN HELD
A STOLEN GIRL
AS HIS PRISONER
His Friends Have Since
Threatened Prosecutors
with Death.

Mary G. QuacHcnboss, attorney for
tile Peoples S Law Association. charged
to-day IN court .aH James Colombo
twenty years OLD had. with the aid of
his band OF followers kt,nlppea Rosie
Bernstein. eighteen wears ~. oi No. -
Market street where hc1 father runs
an Ice cream factory lrs. Oua-kea-
boss said Colombo had he'd Rosie pris-
oner N a Hat In The Bsonx after mar
Tylng .cr ey trick ana had attempted
90 force her 10 support lin.
Since h-r taking charge OF the case.
Ms ouackentos's life has been threat
enei ana OF one occasion score o.
east side toughs forced their way into
her Office az No. 10 Leonard street
aad threa. ned her witA death u she
id ne. le, the case against Colombo
drop Colombo was indicted hy tle
Giald Jury last week und Is now out
or s. 90 oail awaiting mis- tsill, w'-ich
Will take place beto.r supreme Court
Judge Mccall this week.
since the girl was loclted in the
B.onx house by Detective Reardon
her whereabouts have been kept a
secret for fear that Co.ombo's friends
mould iniuce her TO reivse to testify.
Il"r father and brothers have each re-
ceiyei many threatening letters telling
them taat they VIII meet violen; deaths
II tncy press The charges against Co
lombo According 20 tae girls story
Colombo ANA sAe met wiilc she was
working - hcr fathers Ice cream
store. lie Iuiucei her about sihsce
weeks after their frs. meeting 20 ace
The evening world., 1906-06-18

Shell and amber hair pins; 3
different patterns from wnich
TO choosc ; q dozen n a box;
regularly l0c.; Tues T0
day.. ....... . 4
The evening world., 1906-06-18

noi se '0rprrea Il more bank books
ras od -ranfon Q, nlisi with ne
acclmularors ~ haif q ccntury. OH
cans. milk bottles. gafdcn tools lett g,
rlprrs ana nil sorts oi worthless arts
les lffer fho house.
Dirt and Confusion.
Thcrs was dHt everywhere and ut-
most confusion. lfs bed oq the
tGifd f4dol iu watch WHHam cinrhy
diced a month agu had noi seen MADE
up since lis body was bofpe from the
house ry dls children 20 be buried from
ls MiWamsp idee home.
burton W, Gibson VIII apply to-day Tor
letters uf administration uu Mfs kl--
Lau estate Jointly win Guy fFsple.
Who .s attorney Tor Richard kinnan,
ne husband. from whom she had lived
part so many yelrs They NIL ask
mat the letters be given 70 trust com
Mr. Gibson. Who had given the police
an the Information n, his disposal. bu;
Whu p IS not communicated any of his
suspicious to them. Is stiu confident
fTo declined YESTERDAY 20 saw on what
hc basel h's confidence and admitted
'r0' ho ~ NJ rn7' clue
Anonymous Letter Names Gerard.
capt Brennan. OF the fremont Pro.
cinct. was shown an anonymous Iotfar
yesterday in which tho writer made
fh. h1ll statement that Mrs Efuntu
vas killed oy Joseph Gcrnrd. Gerard
is the driver aud 'x-s.tlor whom the
police clnsed FOR several days along
tHt New York Central rotd after the
murdered loiy of rpssc Pfciner a
near The Pelham road in W 81 Chcste.
village The murder was done last
$, Itenbrr md Gerard d sappearel lie
was seen several tines making his way
The evening world., 1906-06-18

Neither Is (, Ike
Castor OIL, Clyccr-
Inc, or other Oily
Laxa,lves that sim
ply lu bricate the
lntestlnes for transit
Of the food stopped
The evening world., 1906-06-18


carc,s wtich acis i
Bowels = d Liver
1t will not purge,
upset the stomach.
Because it IS no
driver" like Salts.
dium calomel, ,Jalap
Senna, nor Aperier,
Waters.
These waste Dl-
gesiive Juices Of the
syste m needed to-
morrow, In merely
flushing gu, the Bow
eis today.
The evening world., 1906-06-18
NEW YORKER GIVES
S250,000 TO Y VI. C. A,

NORFOLK Va. Jur- ,S-Omc.sl an
nouacomont was made here today that
a millionaire merchant ~ New York has
agreed 90 give over 600 on iOr the cree
folk Naval Young Mons Christian As-
soc.ltion. which wle nstaoIF""7 r.~t
through the interest taken In such sol
licr ani sailor Work 1N -I4s. zen
Gould. VINO has nilfi tae wgr, aud'
practirailr maintained u since t was
hegun several wears ago
The ngmo df the New Yorker who has
made the gifi is being withheld for the
time being
The evening world., 1906-06-18

OF good muslin; Hubbard
yoke-cIuSlcrs OF tuckS and
embroidery, emb oidrry in
scrtions and trimmed with
clmbric ruttl,; TWO 10 a Gus
toner; no mai orders; sDO0
while tney last -. AOO
The evening world., 1906-06-18

zoo piece ; including dones-
ii. all-linen bleached towel
ling; all linen Russia towel
ling; AMI brown all Eo
linSn crashes; a yard 8 u
The evening world., 1906-06-18
. q
50, ItMEE 10 T. AEnA RE ADEm.

- UIu' y, ~ ~" ~. y Ut
tful litne French-deS'gned GULp-PLATED
irlnkft hoS. hard -oRamcllcd IN pretty co!ors
a handsome ornament most liberal offer ever
made. Every reader should have one Tan
cents In stamps IA asked a. a measure OF
good faith and to cover cos, OF Caschrets
with which this dainty box is loaded. Tl5
Send to-day. he sure 10 mention this paper
and write your address plainly .'ddress
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New
York.
The evening world., 1906-06-18

ives, Pocket box 10 cents.
Be sure you get the genuine. made
only BY tho Sterling Remedy Company,
and never sold in buk. Every table,
stamped "CCC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
"SWecthcGrt." sNid her husband.

"SUeefheGrt,' said her husband.
rank and regiment Iris and he were
married in the English church at Hong
kong for it was his wifcs wish that
the place which witnessed his igno-
miny should also witness his triumph.
Soon nfterward Robert resigned his
commission. He regretted the neces-
sty. but the demands Of his new
sphere in life rendered this step i'm
peratve. Mining engineers, laborers.
stores, portable houses. engines and
equipment were obtained with all
haste. and the whole party sailed on
one of Sir Arthur Deane's ships to con-
voy small steamer specially hired to
attend 10 the wants of the miners
At last, one evening early in July.
the two vessels anchored outside Palm
| Tree rock. and Mir Jan could he seen
running frantically about the shore
not stand still. The sahib brought him
good news. The governor of Hong
kong felt that any reasonable request
| made by Anstruther should be granted
II possible. He had written such
strong representation Of the Moham-
medan's case to the government of In
din that there was little doubt the re-
turning mail would convey an official
notification that Mir Jan had been
granted a free pardon.
/ The mining experts verified Roberts
most sanguine views after very brief
examination Of the deposit Hardly
any preliminary work was needed In
twentyfour hours small concentrate
| ing plant was erected and n ditch
| made TO drain off the carbonc anhy-
bride in the valley After dusk par
! ty Of coolies cleared the quarry Of its
former occupants. Toward the close
Of the following day. when the great
steamer once more slowly turned her
! head to the northwest, Iris could hear
the steady thud of an engine at work
on the first consignment of ore.
Robert had been busy mp to the last
! moment. There was so much 10 he
done in short space OF time. The
vessel carried large number of pas
sengers, and he did not wish to de-
tain them too long. though they one
and all expressed their willingness TO
suit his convenience in this respect.
Now his share of the necessary prep.
arations was concluded. His wife. Sir
Arthur and his uncle were gathered in
a corner of the promenade deck when
he approached and told them that his
last instruction ashore was for light
to he fixed on Summit rock rs soon as
| the dynamo was in working order.
when we all come back in the cold
weather" he explained gleefully, I'VE
will not initiate the Sirdar by running
on to the reef should We arrive by
night"
Iris answered not. Her blue eyes
were fixed on the fast rcccdng cliffs.
Sweetheart said her husband,
"why are you SO SILENT
She turned to him. The light of the
setting sun illumined her face with its
golden radiance.
Because am so happy" she said.
"Oh. Robert, dear. 40 happy and
thankful
THE End.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
The Sala IN a n der.

In Andrews anecdotes Ancient and
glass house fire be kept up, without ex-
tinction for IA longer term than seven
years. there is no doubt but that sala-
mander would be generated in the
cinders" This probably accounts for
the popular idea that salamander
lives in the fire, n fallacy so far re
moved from the truth that the curious
lizard-like beast so called cannot en-
dure even the heat of the Gun. but
skulks away under stones to avoid it.
1t will never lose its reputation for
fire eating, though, which fingers still
in the heating utcnsil that is named
after it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

Of the earth to some useful purpose"
Dash il all, lad" ,vociferatcd the
elder Anstruther. what ais thee?
never heard you talk like this beforeY
The old gcntleman's Amusement was
SO comical that further tension was out
Of the question.
Robert I'm calmer mood informed
them of the manner in which he hit
upon the mine. The story sounded like
widest romance-this finding Of a vol
canic dyke guarded by the bones of
u. S." and the poison. filed quarry
but the production of the ore samples
changed wonder into certainty.
Next day government metallurgist
estimated the value of the contents Of
the two oil tins Mt about $500, yet the
specimens brought from the island
were not by any means the richest
available.
And now there is not much more to
tell of Rainbow island and its cast
Always. On the day that Captain
Robert Anstruther's name appeared in
the Gazette, reinstnting him to his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
CHAPTER II.
DAVID HUME's STORY.

}AFlD hume = SUM
Brett closed the book with a snap.
What good purpose can It serve
at this time TO reopen the miserable
story" he asked.
Curiously enough Hume paid NO
heed to the question. His lips quiv-
cred, his nostrils twitched and HE
eyes shot strange CLEANS. He caught
the back OF his chair with both hands
in a grasp that tried to squeeze the
tough oak.
What else have you written
there" he said, and Brett could not
help but admire his forced compo-
sure.
Nothing OF any material import
nnce. You We're arrested. after an in
terval Of some days. as the result Of
coroner's warrant. You explained
that you had dream. in which you
saw your cousin stabbed by a strang-
err whom you did not know. whose
face even you never saw. Sir Alan
was undoubtedly murdered. The
dagger like attachment to your ia
panese sword had been driven into
his breast up TO the hilt, actually
blow. with such weapon, required
uncommon strength and skill, I think
I describe It here as 'un-Englfsh.'
Brett referred to his scrap book
In spite OF himself, he felt all his old
interest reawakening in this remark
able crime,
Yes" queried Hume.
The barrister. his lips pursed up
and critical. surveyed his concluding
notes.
You were tried at the ensuing
Assizes, and the jury disagreed.
Your second trial resulted in an ac-
quittal, though the public attitude
towards you was dubious. The
Judge. in summing up. said that the
evidence against you might be
deemed insufficient In these words
he conveyed the popular opinion.
| see | have noted here that Miss
Margaret Hume Frazer was at a Co
vent Garden Fancy Dress Ball on the
night of the murder, But the tragic
deaths of her father and brother had
a marked influence on the young
lady. She, OF course. succeeded to
the estates, and decided at once to
live at Beechcroft, Does she still
| live there's"
Yes. I am told she is distin-
guished for her charity and good
| works. She is married"
"Ah To whom"
ITO an Italian. named Giovanni
Capella,"
! His stage name?"
NO; he is really an Italian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
J. Y.

- am very careful not to offend tina
pupils we are obliged IN dismiss because
they cannot keep up with their classes"
said the university president.
why" some one asked
because YOU can never tell" said he,
(which one is going to become "A lnor-
chant prince and start to cudowng in-
situtions as an amusement '-Detroit
Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Dick ems and Thackerav

81 once missed meeting Dickens at
Chatsworth. He left the day of my
arrival" writes Lcveson- lower in his
memoirs. "Thackeray came that same
afternoon and was anxious TO hear
about Dickens visit. He wondered
whether he had toadicd the duke very
much. My impression is that though
processing to he friends, these two
great novelists did not care much for
one another"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

by sheer force OF Will.
"Mr. Brett" he said, and his voice
trembled a little, Surely you could
not have expected my presence here
this morning."
81 no more expected you than the
man in the moon" was the reply:
"but recognized you at once. I
watched your face for many hours
whilst you stood in the dock. Pro-
fesslonal business took me to the
Assizes during your second trial At
one time thought of Offering my
services"
"To me?"
mo, not TO you"
ITO whom. them"
ITO the police. Winter. the Scot
land Yard man who had charge Of the
business, Is an old friend OF mine"
What restrained you?"
pity, and perhaps doubt. could
see no reason why you should kill
your cousin"
But you believed me guilty?"
The barrister looked at his oues-
| TONER straight in the eyes He saw
! there the gllstening terror Of tor
! tured soul. Somehow he expected to
| find a different expression. He was
puzzled
why have come here. Mr..
| Hume" he abruptly demanded.
ITO implore your assistance. They
! tell me you are the one man in the
world able 10 clear my name from
| the stain Of crime. Will you do IT,"
| Again their eyes met Hume was
fighting now. fighting for all that a
man holds dear. He did not plead.
He only demanded his rights. Born
few centuries earlier. he would
have enforced them with cold steel.
Come, MIR Brett" he almost
shouted. az you are S good judge
Of men az YOU say am of tobacco,
murderer who struck down my cous-
| In would come TO you. of all others,
and reopen the story Of q crime closed
unwillingly by the law"
Brett could. on occasion, exhibit
an obstinate determination not to be
drawn into expressing an opinion.
d. ,,i,,tor,s n,,etor,,,I r,o,an
rovod hin, Hume ,netonhor,o.uy
speaking, took him by the throat and
compelled his services. He rebelled
against this species OF compulsion.
~ ,raro no,itenass ro,,,troa sor,o
display OF courteous tolerance
at seems to me-" he said, that
!
~, 10 ohi. N beln va, W.T. ~
Tho foctso"
-,..
Nv CT % .N'"u ''',
no .'"lu nv. 'op'; ..,' e''' d ''le'
.,en az nv ~ 'n ''"s uese'
80, DO wv
49,, ~ WY VI, "u' ~. va. W III
~ .,.,.,.,s. .''.' ~ q y"
va. ms '.'', 49,. aIou'eu
GU '"0' H"'
.,,
-, 49,! "no''.'' -, "e sou
nav ~, sA :. W ',-e e,i.
uen VIZ 80 =. w Wv ~ nv
h'e' NY Wv" ,'o ue'',''s ''o'ei'
a"u W. 'e.. a"s l'n7 ''"' 10 WIN
|
nuns was s'h. Fo''anic' ou' he
LOON 'ne prone'eo o'H'
An 'rieo prev 'no"sh you are
angry, your Jnos"ehN Is SOUND NO"
lis en-
nen ne read '"e ioi'o~ihs sta.e
meht' prepared oy hlmseit IN an ioie
"o"en''
III" o'o"Hlarhe' mystery W
ua" '''i Gu, - 'He 20 "nu Wv
.i'. "' H"' '.in. a.1i
'u' W '", ..S ue"tn vi vi,
- D'' on
oioo" anu '"o l'a'eu
"" "a ~,
"Ai ~ i4i' ", ~
pa ne'' ''-' 'o"' .,''
wv nee 'o"'e' - III 's'o' '"i"''!
"'u ~ oo''o NM
mere were Two chlloreh'
oaushter' margaret aseu twenty
n'e' anu son taian' aseo t"eut!
lhree' n! MS WILL Hir Alan ieft al
MS real ana PERSONAL es'a'e 10 hl'
son. win NE ,hafse OF WV pei
anhum lot lhe oaush'er. AS ne wa
very wealthy man almost mil
hohaire' the provision TOT MS daueh
Ter was hissaruiy' "hlch might oe
| accounted 1OT pN me laCl tnat the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

Wherefore Layton"
Hume stirred uneasily in his chair,
and the barrister paused, expecting
him 10 say something. But the other
only gasped brokenly:
go on, go on,'
Love lasts longer than death or
crime" unused Brett.
"FIe continued:
'In eighteen months Sir Alan the
fifth-all heirs had same name--re-
turned to Beechcroft. about Christ
mas. His cousin had been called
away on family business, but return
ed for a New Years Eve ball, given
by Mrs. Eastman. lady Of some To-
cal Importance. Sir Alan and Helen
Layton had followed the hounds to-
gether three times during Christmas
week They were. of course. old
friends
David sent from Scotland-his
fathers estate was situated close to
Inverness-some presents to his flu
ture wife, hts cousin, and others,
The gift to Sir Alan was noteworthy
| and fatalistio-a handsomely inlaid
| Japanese sword. witk a small dagger
inserted In a sheath near the top of
the scabbard, David reached Beech
croft on the day Of tho ball Rela-
tons between the cousins seemed to
the servants to be cool, though the
coo!pess lay rather with tha baronet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
GOODWIN rs NOMINATED.
Three Hundred and Fifty-Four
5S5S Ballots REQUIRED. .59

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
F.AYDTTEV1LLD.lN N. W July Tho
delegates oil felt much refreshed when
the convention was ca lied to order this
morning, Hon. John q. Shaw spoke 4 In
favor OF Patterson snyng that II he went
down in defeat he would go down with
him.. W. 8A.8 Stewart, OF Dunn, spoke In
favor OF Goodwin. saying Goodwin would
be nominated. After several caucuses
and challenges In different counts, tho
three hundred and flfty.-fourtn ballot was
taken, resulting In Hon. H. L. y Goodwin
being nominated. a committee was app
pointed to notify Mr.. Goodwin OF his noml-
nation and escort him to the hall. fl
h Goodwin took tthe platform after being
introduced by tho chairman, saying 1t
was a pleasure TO be there He stated his
appreciation of tho honor. SS AZ U.s.
John G. Shaw introduced Patterson,
who retires without q spot upon his
honor. Mr.. Patterson said "a.
a"It Is dangerous to speak OF war or
enter political cont tests In the presence
J OF Hannibal. Every adt. word and deed
was what thought Yves right, I como
to thank you for your loyal support. II
j can't get what like. i like what i
get. I have no bitterness against any
one ~ 4tfsl1 y3EsIGG(ti 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28

aforementioned
T0I0PP|0 [. ! s. !. sL | !. !
Predicted THAT He Will Break
Heavily Into, Territory Of
Incumbent.
THINK ne Ne Will \ i I. Al G !
Republicans Not as Sahgliil,c as
Usual at This Stage Of
ga Campaign. 5s55
THINK ne Will ACCEPT.
,gpecIal q Z, rhe Times. DIspat CHS

Especial to 4 he Times. Dlspatch)
Eli GATE City, VA, July 27.-1t seems
cutie probable at this time that the Demo-
! Gratis 81 Scott county Will favor Hon. Z.
gsA.' Ayers III the nominee TO-: Congress to
oppose Colonel 5leinp. 1t 10 argued that
tho strong hold MI. Ayers has OH tho
people OF the extreme thwcstern colin
ties. especially Wise and scott, gives
him d decided ad vantage. and would en-
able him til break heavily into the Con-
grcssman's vote In these conntes. Mr..
Ayers Is looked upon most favornb)y
Nv the labori1g class. (! ~ MIN las done
more for labor than he has, and at the
sattrriio time he Is exceedingly strong with
tho employer class. His friends here feel
sli ra that II the nomination were ten-3
dered him III the proper spirit he would
accept It Moreover he would go into
the rnce With q determination to win
and would awaken an enthusiasm such
i MS has not existed In the rfnks OF me me
party here for year, s "a $i5 " IL Sas$
1T is noticeable that the Republicans Of
the extremo Southwest IRE not speaking
With the confidence usual nt this stage
z nf tho camping IN. They. recognize ttlhtj
$the record Colonel s5lehlp has MAD III
Congress viii not bear close Inspection
He has incurred tho entnlty OF mar y IN
5ruential members Of his party 70 u surt,
an 4 extent TINT they Will do nothing Tor
hin. II. indeed, they do not o ..iyc " ops
pose him. It rs commended by the Demo
Gratis Of Scott county that AL. q yersl
would receive the active SUPPORT Of very .,''l.y
many OF these disaffected Republicans,
and that he; would have the united SUP " p
port ot hts own party is beyond Dues lHes
%tion. 5S Hi Il I. I, .5is5s,
VA The delegates from this county will not
he chosen till August 4th, and by that
time the minds OF the Democrats will be
mad up as to irstructtng the deleg
Mr.. Ayers s wishes inS the mat will be
respected, lind, in the meantime, his /. at t.
ttudd insf aspect to making the racesWVllll
he ascertained si}3.3 SS 5.5ss! Is III Il. I'll
S8 Should n the nominee not como from
Wise county, 1t Is more than probable that
the Democrats OF Scott will favor Hon.
". C. Byars, Of Bri u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-28
.'ElEC'T|0N5vAL|D,
COURT DECLARES I: | 4 { !
AZ (.
,Drys Sustained at Basic City a III u
Important Decision by Judge
Letclicr. 4
COURTS VIEW Of PROB Z q B a g Y
Old Question 81 Payment men " q Pol Pol.
st Taxes involved: III Y s
s5 Case. 38s "a
COURTS VIEW Of PROBLEM I: !.
No, !, ~. - r,ltnIe,r-Dlspatch.

IA (Spccial to The TlTes-Dlspatcn.lia3i7
ss8 81 AuNTON, VA. July q 81 local OPP
zion election was held at Basic City On
4 April 2Gtt, ind tho town was voted cry.
s,rho case was carried to court by the
vets, ana Judge 1ctcllcr; Of the Circuit
Court, day handed down his opinion,
IA which he hold the election to be valid.
He held that the Irregularities complain
Cd OF In tho conduct OF the election. not
BE Ing fraudulent and not affecting tho
result, uro not OF a character to Vitae lLtta
tho election. q IS. y. S.
Ri The question IN tie case Is whether
m q elector must have paid his State
boil. staxcs six months In advance OF
local option election. The court says
tint, III, his opinion. tho Constitution does
not prescribe the qualifications o. voters
At special or local option elections, but
such power Is vested III the Legt slntuio,
which may prescribe different quail nca-
lions for electors at SUCH elections from
those fixed by tho Constitution. There
I IL no provision In tho Constitution,re-
5latlng to local option 81 ections except the
reference made III section G2, which gives
the General Assembly tho full power to
enact local option Or dlspensary Il wy.
sl It was claimed by the vets tina Z forty
three persons were allowed to vote WHO
had not paid their poll taxes six months
previousSSto the4 elai,:ios. & II they were
stricken on, tile vets would win. @ 4
This case has raised considerable nnx-
sicty IN Augusta county, and has been
hard fought on both sides. "a, Messrs.fJ
NJ. 4 Perry, Quarles md Pilson and II. Fl.
Blease represented tho dryss ana Patrick
and Gordon and H ulst Glenn the vets. #