davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
JUSTICE DEUEL. HAS
FIVE DAYS TO RESIGN.
Jerome Will Present Town Topics
Evidence to Court if Judge
Refuses.

NEW YORK. January a1.-sieveral en-
ployes OF Town Topics were examined by
Assistant District Attorney Hart in con-
nection with the perjury charge against
Colonel William ID. Mann The handwrit-
Ing experts also made some experiments
with Colonel AIann's writing and the
20. K. w. d. NJ" on the Count Reginald
Ward letter.
Assistant District Attorney Mott has
completed the job of going through all
the evidence In the Hapgood trial con-
corning Justice Joseph. NJ. Deuel.. Mr..
Mott viii have IT In shape so that Dis
trtct Attorney Jerome can present IT TO
the Appellate Division on Monday should
Justice Deuel. not resign In the meantime
Mr.. Mott is said to be OF the opinion that
there lis sufficient grounds to remove JUS
tice Deuel..
Justice Deuel. will give out a public
statement tomorrow or Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

drin, who is to como here to testify that
he mhrried Hunter ana the atters frat
wife. can after testifying at the pro-
llmlnary trial, 90 Immediately before the
February grand Jury Monday and testify
before tho petit jury on Tuesday of next
week. the date Of the prisoners trial.
Mrs. Hunter No 1 can come here from
Alexandria to the trial. but will not be
brought to Norfolk MS u States witness,
because she. M the wife OF the prisoner,
cannot testify aganst him.
Mrs. Hunter No. 2. of Newport News,
will. however, be- here MS witness
against the accused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
EQUITABLE STARTS
SUIT AGAINST HYDE
lBy Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK. January 31.-President
Paul Morton, of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, announced to-day that
suit had been startee against James
II. Hyde for the recovery of approxi-
mately $4,000, representing Mr.. Hydes
profits syndicates which sold securities
to the society. Mr.. Morton also an
nounced that suits We're in preparation
against various men who had profited
by the leases of space in buildings owned
by the Equitable to some of the so-called
subsidiary companies and that these and
other claims OF the society growing out
of the acts OF the old Equitable admin
tstration were being pushed as rapidly
as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Annual BANQUET.
Especial IN Tho T,mas-D,s,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. c.. January a.
The hfty-third annual banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce of wilmington
TRANSFERRED tonight In the Orion Hotel
and was magnificent event Besides
Wilmington speakers several distinguish
ed orators from away graced the occa-
sion. Among the many visitors were Con-
gresham G. B. Patterson: Hon J. A.
Brown. of Chadbourn: NJ. c.. C. Moore,
olna division OF the Southern Cotton
Growers Association and Mr.. A. J. Nc
Kinnon. vice-presdent OF the same asso-
citation.
President j. Allen Taylor. of the cham
Der, acted as toastmaster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
For Mental Anguish.
to The Times Dispatch

NSpecIaI 10 7 ITO lI1Its-DINpatch.J
GREENSBORO. n. c., January 31.-
In the Superior Court here n verdict in
favor of w. I. Young. in suit against
the Southern Railway. was rendered this
afternoon for seven hundred dollars,
amount paid for special train. and 1--WE
hundred dollars, damages tpr mental
anguish In being delayed in getting here
when his wife and child. were at the point
Of death. Young paid the money in Chat
tanooga for special train to Greensboro
six hours ahead of schedule. reaching
here twenty minutes behind the regular
passenger train to find his child dead
an hour before. The mental anguish
recovery Is new In this State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Bigamist Hearing.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. January 3l.-Chief of
Police Boush announced to-day that the
case of j. II. Hunter, the former Wash
ington and Newport News theatrical man,
now In Jail here upon the charge of hav-
Ing married second time in Norfolk
when he had wife and child in Alexan-
dria, will he called for u preliminary
hearing February 5th. The postponemcnt
has been made so that Rev. ]. A. JEFF
fries. the Methodist minister of Alexan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Mild Smallpox.

Special to The Times-Dlspatch.)
MEHERRIN, VA, January 3l.-The
smallpox situation near here was inves-
,tigated by DIR. Holiday. of Prince Ed
ward county. this week, who says that
while 1t is smallpox. 1t Is In very mW
form, No new cases here this week, and
all those now affected are confined to
one family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
GoRED BY BULL.
Agent Of Southern Road at the
Mercy Of Ferocious Animal

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
SPENCER. N. c.. January Bid. j.
Miller, stock agent for the Southern
Railway Company at Spencer. was at
tackled by mad bull at the cattle pen.
here this afternoon and desperately gored
by the ferocious animal. Mr.. Miller was
inspecting the pens, when the bull Knocked
him down. and, by the use of his horns,
threw his victim into a huge watering
trough, where he was gored and tortured
until the arrival of United States veter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT
In RELIGIOUS QUARREL
(By Associated Press.

\ NEW YORK, January 3l.-One man
was killed and two others were probably
mortally wounded tonight in the Syrian
quarter of New York city, marking an
other tragic chapter in the feud which
has been raging between the adherents
of different religious faiths among tho
Syrians here, The man killed, John Stefan,
was a brother Of Stefan, the Syrian. Ro-
man Catholic prelate now visiting in
Pittsburg. Stefan was shot to death in
q Syrian restaurant, where he was dining
with party OF friends Several arrests
were made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Alcohol for Fuel.

tspecal TO The Tines-D ispatch.j
NORFOLK, VA. January. 31.-Cficers
Of the Hampton Roads Yacht Club are
making an effort to secure the repeal
by Congress OF the tax on denaturalized
alcohol. In order that 1t may be used
as fuel for motor-power boats. Congress-
man Harry l.. Maynard has promised to
aid In the movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
SHIP STRIKES ANOTHER
VLADlVOSTOK MINE

III (By, Associated Press.)
BERLIN. January 31.--Herr Balllin
director of the Hamburg American Line
announced to-day that the German
steamer Silvia, of that line. which left
,Vladlvostok Monday with n large num-
Der of Russian troops who We're return-
Ing home, struck n urine and hadcto re-
turn In a sinking condition to V1adivos-
ttok, where she was run ashore In order
t, prevent her becoming a total loss.
ne exGeptlop Of COOK no lives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
Governor the Orator.

Especial to The 'Tlmes-Dispatch)
RALEIGH, N. c.. January a1.-Colonel
Wescott Robertson, G. F. Tomlinson and
=. H. Harris were here to-day from High
Point as a delegation from the Manu-
facturers' Club, Of that place, to extend
to Governor Glenn and his personal staff
an Invitation to be guests of honor at the
annual banquet of the club on the even
ing OF February 14th. The Governor ac-
cepts, and will be the principal speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01
FIGHT WITH BLACKBURN

(By Associated Press)
NEW CASTLE, PA, January 31,-a
George Gunther, Of this city, welter-
weight champion of Australia. and Joe
Blackburn, OF Philadelphia. fought ten
fast rounds here tonight before a large
crowd. While no decision was given, the
Philadelphian had the better Of the
fight. ~. y \ s. ,-.5,rs 4. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

mary Surgeon M. j. Ragland, who is
stationed at Spencer, and who fought off
the monster.
Mr.. Miller was uharmed, and but for
the aid of DR.. Ragland would have prob
ably been killed He was carried to his
home, and will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

Richmonders in New York
Especial to The Times ispatch.)
NEW YORK. January 1.-woodward-
7. F.. Jeffres; Wolcott-C. Millhiser. G.
Millhiser; Bartholdl-C. Whiting; Hoff-
man-C. B. Neal. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-01

HEROY'S JAVA BLEND COFFEE
is mixture of the finest Old Govern
ment Java and other good coffees.
To induce all lovers of good coffee
to try 1t, we will sell it SATURDAY
ONLY for 19c pound. This coffee
sells elsewhere for soc a pound.
You can see it being roasted at
Heroy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
HIS SWEDISH FRIEND.

Senator Knute Nelson has a friend who has an impression that all the governmental business is transacted in one building. Of course, the friend gave the senator a few commissions to execute when last he took his pen in hand and wrote the senator a nice long letter in Swedish.
 "The next time you go to the Capi- tol will you please see about my in- crease of pension?" said the Swede. And there are lot of your friends here who want to make garden early next spring and they want you to be sure and send them some nice new cab bage seeds, and Carl Peterson wants you to give him the post office. Please don't forget these things, as we are thinking about you all the time and vt want you to do the same for us. ''-Ex- change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

bones and terrible tearing and rend- ing of flesh
 Sickened by the sound, and hating, while fearing, the tiger more than ever, it afforded me intense relief when, the moon coming out, my com panions shot the brute, which proved to be q mature tigress. Her ferocity was undoubtedly due to her famished condition, for 1t was quite out of keep ing with her advanced age. Her fangs were dark yellow and were of ex- traodinary length, while her hide was found to be quite worthless for preser- Yation.
 During nearly four month that we spent in the regions, before returning to Assam station and thence to Bonn bay, 1t was my good fortune to bag two more tigers and four young lions, the latter hardly comparing, however, with the northern and central African lion either in size or appearance.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

The Way of an Indian" written and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
ANDREW J. BRoUGHEL. SIR:

Andrew J. Broughel, Sr., died Sun day morning at his home. No. 40 Spring street Hartford, aged seventy years, after two days illness with pneumo- mia. Mir. Broughel was a native of Dublin, Ireland. He was resident of Hartford about forty-three years. He was first employed in the machinery department of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company. He was afterward foreman of the ma chinery department of the old Connect icut Western railroad and master me- chanic of the Hartford and Connecticut Western, the Air Line Northampton division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the St. Jo- seph and Grand Island division of the Union Pacific railroad. He retired from active railroadlng in 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

Iunderbrush, only to be hopelessly emmeshed in the soft, clinging, yield ing but secure network, at which he bit and tore in an ecstasy of fury. Tn a twinkling the net was drawn this way and that, until it seemed as | though the tiger were vaquished com pletely. He was rolling in a ball. strangely like kitten, but roaring and sweeping great holes in the meshes with his huge knifelike claws. Of a sudden, at this stage of the bat tie the first captive spied an opening in the net and was through 1t in a flash. All but one of the hunters obey ed the warning shout and got out of the danger zone. The single exception was overtaken by the tiger with one gigantic bound and was stretched life less by a sweep of the cruel and power ful claws.
 The tiger, though fancying himself 1 free came in contact with another line of nettingt and became hopelessly in- volved. This time the hunters threw themselves on him almost votaciously and a dozen spears transfixed the vic- tor-victim in a twinkling.
 This performance was repeated with the remaining tigers; fires were knidl- ed as night fell, supper was prepared and, fatigued after the trying day, the averaging villigers chanted their songs l of the chase around the huge yellow bodies on which the freight was danc- 1 ing Enthusiastically
 ! Evidently the villigers were satisfied 1 with their work. for the next morning, when we parted company, the tigers were dashed to poles and the triumphal procession started toward the distant village.
 Several days after this expedition, while we were camping miles deeper in the Assam jungle, the ways of the man eater were revealed to us in a unique manner Prof. Warren had wounded and captured a species of jungle wolf, quite common in the reigon, and had tether- ed him on the outskirts of the camp, probably sixty paces away, in a hollow surrounding a spring. During the day the guides had reported tigers in the neighborhod and it was decided to use the wolf as a bait.
 After nighfall we, that is, my hus- band, Col. Ellis and myself, secreted ourselves near the wounded wolf hop ing for an opportunity to see exactly how the tiger executed an attack when l foraging. Unfortunately the moon was not full Nevertheless it was sufficiently bright to ilumine the hol- low for purposes of observation.
 Early in the evening the wolf made several vain efforts to free himself, but as the hours went by the animal ap- peared to become more reconciled. It was almost midnight, the moon still shining, when we noticed the wolf be- coming uneasy. Suddenly his uneasi- ness became sort of terror as, out of the thicket a sinewy presence darted straight toward the prey
 Before we fully realized the situa- ton there was a shuffle and claater as wolf and tger-for such it was-went rolling together before our eyes in a swirl of dust. The opening snarl of the victim was very soon untitled, but just then, as if wizard were meddling with the affair, the moon became clouded and left us in darkness, the only sound being a tense cracking of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

Avery's History of the United States (the Burrows Publishing Com pany, Cleveland, OhioD has now reached it's second volume, which deals with "The Colonies, 16O0-166O." Vol umes III. and ". will follow at a near interval. The scheme of the work has now been changed from twelve to ff- teen volumes, concerning which full particulars may be had from the pub fishers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

The Theatre Magazine continues to grow in size, importance and interest and in advertising patronage. The February number has among it's splen- did pictorial features large and strikingly lifelike portrait of Miss Maude Adams as Peter Pan," exqui- sitely reproduced in fourteen colors The literary matter is up to the usual standard and includes an article by David Warfeld, the successful imper- senator of "The Music Master who gives an interesting account of his ear- ly struggles before he made his first real hit as a Hebrew peddler. Edward Fales Coward describes the palatial new home of the Lambs club, one of the most famous and successful actors clubs in the world, and this is illustra- ted by fine photographs especially taken. w. G. FitzGerald gives an ac- count of the splendid home which Co., quelin, the distinguished French actor, has built for his needy fellow players near Paris, this likewise being profuse- ly illustrated. Elise Lathrop continues her interesting dissertations on the Shakespeare plays, and there is an ex- tremely well-written description with pictures, of the collection of curios left by Henry Irving. Under the title of The Passing of the Minstrel" Augus- ta de Bubna writes reminiscently of the darkey impersonator as he was thirty years ago, and Florence Tucker gives an interesting account of Will liam Gillette's shack among the wilds of North Carolina. Recent events in the musical world and on the stage are reviewed with the customary frankness and authority A big array of pictures relating to the stage also grace this number
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

Readers and admirers of "The Dull Miss Archinard" The Rescue" 'The Confounding of Camelian and Paths of Judgment will be pleased to learn that new novel by the author, Miss Sedgwick, will be published this month by the Century Company. It has been entitled "The Shadow of Life" At about the same time the Century Con- pany will also issue new novel by Bertha Runkle, whose Helmet of Ma varre," will be recalled as a pro- nounced success. This will be called, as has already been announced "The Truth About Tolna," and deals with the lighter side of New York life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

Human Life for January, 1906, opens with an article on Julia Ward Howe, " with portraits and autograph copy of the first verse of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, which poem is given en- tire at the close, of the article. Alfred Henry Lewis continues his "Confes- sions of a Newspaper Man with recol- lections of David B. Hill, A. P. Cor man, Grover Cleaveland and others who were prominent in politics. An Ex~Convict continues his Twenty Years in Prison" with thrilling prison experiences. "The Abolition of Labor Strikes" is by Professor Frank Par sons, Ph. D.; Pretty Women in Stageland," illustrated, is by E. Va lise, and Lucius Weinschenk writes of The Fallacy of the Endowment Poli- cy," the greatest gold brick of life in- surance and the only policy that can bye attached for debt The editorials are excellent and there are two pages of entertaining gossip about people and things in Washington society. The number is full of interest and the illus trations are numerous and excellent. Human Life Publishing Company Bos- ton, Mass. Fifty cents per year; five cents per copy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

Five new volumes shortly to be add ed by the Harpers to their Young Peo- pie Series are: Lewis Carrolls "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" Hunting of the Shark" and Through the Look ing Glass;" and Lucy c. Llllie's Phil and the Baby and "The False Wit nes." The series takes it's name from the fact that many of the stories first appeared in Harpers Young People. Some sixty stories are now included in the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

From Mcclure, Phillips and Compa- ny, New York, comes report that Stew art Edward White, author of Arizona Nights now running in the Mcclure Magazine, is engaged on novel of South Sea life in collaboration with Samuel Hopkins Adams. MT. White, who is at a sanitarium for his health, is said to be rapidly recovering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

illustrated by Frederick Remington,
 which has been appearing serially in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, will be published in book form by Fox, Duff field and Company, on February "A. This latest work by Mir. Remington has proven an interesting addition to west ern fiction. The many illustrations by the author give an added touch of the poetry and mysticism which have all ways surrounded the American Indian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

The leading feature article of Sue cess Magazine for February is the be- ginning of history of the telephone industry in this country under the ti- tie, Fighting the Telephone Trust" Cleaveland Moffett's continuation of his "The Shameful Misuse of Wealth" series deals thls month with Our Closed and silent Churches" In Henry Irving's Fight for Fame" Bram Stoker, for twenty seven years the personal repre- sentative of the great actor, gives a short resume of the char acteristics that won for him an emi- nent position. "Princely Storekeeping as Trade Magnet" by Henry Harri- son Lewis, Is description of the sumptuousness of modern business es- tablishments. 'Vet" Anderson, one of the cleverest of our humorous artists, contributes a set of special sketches of some of the best-known cartoonists of the country. Charles Sarkas "A Yankee in the South Seas" illustrated by himself, is bit of humorous travel description.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-23
ARCTIC CREW IN UGLY MOOD.

Condition of Mutiny Reported on
Peary's Steamer Roosevelt.
Ottawa, Nov. 21.-The following tel.
egram was received last night, an
nouncing the passing of Commander
Pearys arctic steamer, the Roosevelt:
Point Amour, Quebec, Nov. 16. -
Roosevelt passing Point Amour 8 p.
m; weather dull; strong east.
Operator"
Point Amour is a headland on the
southeast side of Forteau bay, Lab.
rador. Evidently there was a condi.
ton of mutiny on the steamer Roose.
welt. A special from Sydney, N. s.
says:
"a letter has been received here
from j. Short Hall, one of the crew OF
the Peary arctic steamer Roosevelt,
in which he reports trouble with
Peary with respect to the condition OF
things on the Roosevelt. 1t was writ.
ten on Oct. % at Hopedale, and stated
that the mate, four sailors and four
firemen refused to go further in the
ship, which Short Hall said was leak.
ing badly, with her stern crushed.
Short Hall says they had the hard.
est time of any crew that ever was
afloat; that the recital of their hard.
ships would fill book, and that none
of them would go north again under
any consideration"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-23
MAKE sHONIS' WHO'LL IKIA6
RADICAL ORDER by PRESIDENT
MAKES HIM RULER OF CANAL III
ZONE.

Washington, Nov. 81. ~ An order
signed on the isthmus OF Panama by
President Roosevelt, making radical
changes in the organization OF affairs
of the government for the canal zone.
was made public yesterday at the of.
fees of the commission.
The effect of the order is to place
the canal work and the government
of the canal zone under the direction
of Chairman Shonts, aided by chiefs
of bureaus who will report directly to
the commission, thus eliminating the
Office of governor.
An executive order, signed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt before he left the 18TH.
mus, provides, among other things,
that the Panama canal commissio"
shall hold quarterly sessions on the
isthmus. Contracts for material
amounting IN over $4,000 shall he
made only after publication in news.
papers of general circulation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-23
WORLDWIDE PEACE is AIM.
Keynote Of Notable Speech by secre
rotary Root at Kansas City.

Keynote Of Notable Speech by secre-
rotary Root at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Nov. 81. = A world
wide peace, substantial and enduring,
made possible by closer commercial
and friendly relations between nations,
was the keynote of notable speech
delivered here last night by Elihu
Root, secretary of state.
Following Mr.. Root. the diplomatic
representatives of five Latin-American
republics made speeches along the
same line, offering trade extension be-
tween the countries Of North and
South America as a means of bringing
these countries into closer and lasting
relations.
The occasion was the twelfth annual
banquet given by the Kansas City
Commercial club in commemoration of
the signing Of the John Jay commar
cial treaty.
Besides Secretary Root, the speak
ers were the ministers from Bolivia,
Colombia. Peru. Brazil and Chile.