davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
(Bv Associated prese /,

.SAIO, ARiL., June 2.-t. f. F.ug-
ina!on, principal of an American
school at Cancanea, arrived here last
night OIL n special train that brought
refugees from the scene of the riot.
Edsingtln tells n graphic story of thu,
riot. lie said:
George Mctcalf ana Will Mptcalf
are the only Americans who have
heen killed as far as | could learn
They We're shot down hy Mexicans
While protecting the property. Be,
tween twenty-five and fifty Mexicans
have been killed in the fighting.
Pawnshop Dynamted.
Yesterday afternoon rioters dyna.
m!ied pawnshop in Cananca ami
secured many guns. Mexicans attack.
ell the mounted police Yesterday.
hsh'ing 4 battle which resulted in
the death of many of them.
Five thousand Mexicans are out on
strike. They are defiant. marching
through the streets aud only awaiting
The appearance of the anarchist flag
To attack every Mexican ana Amcri.
can in Cananea. who does not join
them.
There are between fifty and sew
eniy-ive police and half of them are
siding with the rioters"
U. S. Troops on Frontier.
-Four traops of United States cavalry
arrived in Naco this aflcneon from
Fort Eluachuca. ana have camped oil
the American side of the line. The
trooas are under strict orders not 10
cross the line until permission has
been received from President Roose-
Welt
Colonel w. c. Greene, over the tele.
phone this afternoon. said that there
still exists considerable anxiety and
nneasircss and indicated that the
trouble was not entirely at an end.
Mob's Leaders Escape.
After the arrival of the Arizona
rangers, many oil The ringlcaders in
the rioI yesterday ran into the sur
rounding mountains ana no further
serious trouble occurred after their
flight.
Governor Ysahel. of Sonora, arrived,
here this morning and gave orders
permitting the armed Americans
who We're there from Arizona. to ac-
company Him 10 Cananea The AM.
orleans, aO0 strong. and in command
of Captain TEN Rynning, former cap
tain of The Rough Riders and nov
commander of he Arizona Rangers,
started with The governor Cor Cananea
Two Americans Killed.
Two Americans. George and Will
Mcicalf. and ten MeNicans and one
chill we're killed nj Cananea yester-
day. a. s. Dwight. general manager
of the Cannnca Consolidated Cam-
pany. was only slightly wounded
George Mctcalf was Colonel Green's
rental and lumber agent ana Will
Metcaif was his nephew. The number
Of wounded is not known, but IS be-
lleFeu 10 NJ aDoHl twenty.
Y. M. C. A. Man Shot.
An armed party of thirty Americans
tried to cross the line near Naco.
Texas, last night and were opposed
by Mexican officers. In the shooting
Which followed an American named
Buchner. physical director of the Y.
NJ. C. A. at Bisbee, was wounded in
the arm, and Mexican official was
also wounded The attempt was given
up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
NICHOLAS FEARS THE "REDs."
Search Lights Placed So as to Pro
tect His Palace.

ST. PETERSBURG. June Q
Strong searchliehts have been
mounted on the Notifications ST
Kronsfadt to command The palace at
Peteroff. and n guard ship has been
stationed Just eff shore.
These precautions indicate the ex-
tent of the inquietnde for the safety
of the royal family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Harrison Carr 10 Graduate.

Mr.. Harrington f. Carr. a well
known young man of this city. will
gadnatn from the Virginia Military
Academy this month. Mr.. Carr was
student in the local High school for
several years, but he left mere before
graduating. and entered the military
institute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
virsinian Dies in Pennsylvania.
(By Associated Press }

VIIY NSNOclatrd PrrSs.J
ALLENTOWN. PA. June 2.-Rev
S. y. Repass, formerly of Virginia,
but for tweniy-nne years pastor cf
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, this city,
died today from heart failure DR..
Repass was horn in Virginia sixty
seven years ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
GOMEZ WOULD RESIGN.
Castro Refuses to Take Up His Of.
fetal Duties.
nv Associated press,

NV NHNUEIaItH PTeSS.)
CARACAS May Il Via Willenl-
stad June 2l.-Gcneral Gomez. The
acting president. is offended al Tho
attitude Of General Castro, who re.
Gently resigned The presidency in
Comes favor. Gomez wishes 10 re-
sign and has requested Castro to re-
sumo office. The latter persistrn,ly
defines TO do so. unless the nation
acclains him and congress approves
of his resuming the presidency.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Epworth Leaaue Day.

An interesting Erworth Leagme Day
service will take the place of the reg
ular evening service at the Grace
Methodist church today, There will
be short addresses by members OF the
League aud the delegates who attend
cd the recent State conference at Nor.
folk will review the work Of the con.
ference. .esrgnSs3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Four Persons Sentenced to Hano
(By Associotel prrss

IVY Ass0ciaIed PIrss)
NAl.DOSA, GA, June S.-For the
third time since The murder of the
Carter children. j. G. Rawlings and
his sons, Milton and Jesse. and Aft
Moore, colorcd, have been sentenced
TO hang. The date fixed is Friday.
July 13.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Orphanaae Convention.

Rev. T.. r. Wexford. one of the d,.
rectors of The PRESBYTERIAN Orphan.
age at Lynchbnrg. will attend The. ali
h'al meeting of the board Of ,;ir.cl-
tors of the institution to be held III
LynclbnIg Tuesday.
The First Presbyterian church has
Just sent two barrels of clothing to
the orphnnage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
"Jim Grow" Section Killed.
Army Accidentally killed.

Ferdinand Williams. u. S. A.. "A son
OF r. j. C. Wi liams of Baltimore.
was accidentally shot and killed with
a revolver by sergeant CT his own
company AT the Naval Academy rifle
range yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Goes for His Bride

Police Officer w. w Morrison left
last night for Atlantic City. y. T..
where on next Tuesday at nuon H.,
VIII wed Miss Blanche Engenia I'll
ton. daughter Of Mrs. Emma I. Til.
tOu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
WAR DECLARED ON REDS
WrId's Police Officials Plan to Stamr
Them Out

LONDON, June 1.-THE attempt
made upon the lives of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria has brought the
question OF what action would he TAX
en- by all the nations jointly to ulel
anarchists, and the question now is
the subject Of discussion among Brit
ism favor international action against
the reds" as the surest way of put
ting an end to such onlrages
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Naval officer pies in ,Erisco

WASIIINGTON, d. c., June q
Lieut.. Commander John II. l.. Hol-
combe. United States Navy died at
the Mare Island navy yard yesterday.
OF heart failure. Lieutenant Comman-
Ger lIocomhe was born AT Lynchburg.
Va. 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
EAR BITTEN OFF.

Manager of Skating Rink Gets Manned
in a Fight.
tSnecial to the Daily Press
aUFFOl.k. VA. june 2.--Alanager
Smith. Of the lawrenrev lie skating
rink, had an ear bitten off during
an alteration with one of the sl,at.
e!s recently.
The guilty man was arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
1TETLow CANAL OPENED.
Emperor William Lets the First Boat
Enter Waterway.

BERLIN. June 2-Emperor Will.
lam opened the Tetlow canal today.
This is another waterway connecting
the manufacturing suburbs of Berlin
The canal cost $1OOOO.OO0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
virainia Postmaster Named.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Juas q
R,-ay I. Smith was today appointed
postmaster at Layman, Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
Surrender House to &c Bought.
tBy Associated Prrss.1

RICHMOND. VA, Jnnc An asso.
citation was chartered tday to pur-
chase and preserve the McI.ane house
NJ Appommatox, in which the articles
of surrender were signed by General
Lee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
DUNE AFTER PACKERS.
Mayor of Chicago Wants the Plants
Unrestricted.
INV AssOciated Press. J

CHICAGO. HIN Jnne 2.-Mayor
Dunno telegraphed to Secre;aryWilson
today suggesting the appointment OF
commission of Psychologists to visit
the stockyards. inve 5tigating the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
CIGARETTES Have A FRIEND
IN LONDON MEDICAL PAPER
Amazing Amount of Rubbish About
Subject Distributed by In
temperate Enthusiasts.
DIV Associatcl Press.l

LONDON, June 2.-Tbe much
abused cigaret finds strong defend
er in the Practitioner" one of the
principal organs OF the medical pro-
fession, which protests against the
threatened grandmother legislation"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03
CONSUL ASKS FOR AID.

Governor Of Sonora Appeals to the
United States.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June p
The state department received a tele.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-03

conditions and make such recommen.
dations as they may think necessary.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
PRESIDENT LEAVES
WITH GUN AND PEN
FOR COUNTRY SPOT
Expects to Hunt and
Work on His Message
to Congress.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt left at
llI5 this forenoon for Pine Knot" the
cottage owned by Mrs. Roosevelt in
AIbemarle county. Virginia, where they
VIII remain until Sunday. The P-esi-
dent took along his annual message and
several Tif!es-aH equipment which
shows that the Executive intends TO
work as well as play while on the out
ing-and Assistant Secretary Latta. who
was the only member of the White
House clerical force 10 accompany
tn I'm, was armed with his trUsty type
writer. The main reason the President
wished TO get away from Washington
just at this time was to do some work
on his annual message before ne left for
Panama. After repeated trials at the
task in his office during the last ten
days, he decided that It was simply i'm
possible for him 10 concentrate his mind
on the subject for any length of time
Every time he became engr0ssed in the
subject he found himself interrupted by
the arrival OF social or business callers.
so he concluded that flight To the woods
was the only recourse that promised
relief.
Just before the President left the
White House he posed for Mrs Sally
James Farnham, the New York sculp-
tress, who is making a bas relief for
the gymnasium built for the Jacob RIls
NeigHbOrhOOd House. in New York. The
bas relief, now in clay. but 20 be- east
in bronze. bears the inscription: Bet
ter Faithful Than Famous" two words
on each sides of the Presidents profile,
and beneath the Presidents head: This
gymnasium was ruut by friends Of
Theodore Roosevelt, Citizen OF New
York and President OF the United States,
and given 10 the children of the Jacob
Rhs NeighborhoOd House, on his forty
eighth birthday, October 27th, 1906"
Mrs. FlTnham Will be- granted another
sitting by the President next Wednes-
day
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
MUSTACHES ORDERED
FOR ENGLISH OFFICERS

LONDON, oct. 3l.-EIendsome. dash
ing English army officers now serving
In Ireland who have found favor with
pretty Irish coileens because they wore
no tickling mustaches, have been
brought up with a sharp turn by Gen
eral Lord Grenfell, commander-in-chief
OF the troops I'm that region.
Recently smooth upper lips have
grown In favor and gradually the num-
ber OF officers SHINING against the regu-
latiOns In shaving off their mustaches
has grown. SO 1t has been necessary
for General Grenfell to issue an order
calling attention 10 the regulations.
which provide that the chin and under
lip must be shaved, but not the upper
lip. This means that scraggiy, moth
eaten mustaches win soon cover the
handsome manly lips and a consequent
drop In the popularity OF many officers
is expected.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED

Changes in the classified service OF the
Navy Department We're announced to-
day as follows:
Appointments-Naval Observatory; Vic
tor w. Porter, laborer, at 5000 per an
mum. photographic Office, Frederick
Hines, by reinstatement. plate printer,
at $500 per annum; Edward q. Abbott.
craftsman, at $1,000 per annum. Naval
War Records Office, Jerome T. Frazier,
copyist. at $40 per annum.
MISUNDERSTANDING Office: NJ. l..
CroXall. from cleark at 81 500 to disburs-
ing clerk at g. 80 per annum; Miss LII
liam NJ Lamb. from clerk at Sl.200 TO
clerk at 81 400 per annum. John &. Pugh,
from clerk at 81 100 to clerk at 81 200 per
annum; Frank NJ. Roosa. from clerk az
Charles T. OEle. from clerk at 81, 900.
Secretary's Office. TO clerk at 81. 600, Bu-
reau OF Construction and Repair. Clyde
Reed. from clerk at Sl.60O, Bureau of
Construction and Repair, TO clerk at
81 500, Secretarys OIflCe-
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
poet LARIAT'S" WILL
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH

NEW YORK. oct S1--Miss Maria
Mundy. the aged housekeeper for the
late Bloodgood II. Cutter. the Long
Island farmer poet vino was referred 10
by Mark Twain IN his 'Innocents
Abroad" as the Poet Larlat," died in
the old Cutter homestead a Little Neck.
l. l.. where she had lived for seventeen
years
II is said that Cutter had often told
the old woman that she would be well
provided for. but his will left the bulk
OF his fortune. amounting 70 more than
81. COO. COO. To the American Bible Society
II is said 10y aCQuaintauCes that griev-
ing over the ingraJitude Of Cutter and
the uncertainty of the future caused
her death
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
THOUSANDS STOLEN,
SHE STOPS POLICE
WHO SEEK ROBBER
Georgetown Woman Pre-
ferS to Lose $4,000
Than Catch Guilty.

Mystery no longer shrouds the disap-
pearance of $1,000 from the home of Mrs.
Columbus Alexander, the aged owner
OF "Dunbarton Place" Georgetown. who
reported such a loss 10 the Police De
partment on Monday, according 20 mem
bers of her immediate family.
Mrs. Alexander. who is the widow of
Columbus Alexander, one of George
towns highly respected citizens. missed
the sum stated on last Sunday even
ing, and Immediately communicated her
loss 10 the police. The money, accord
ing 10 Paul Alexander, a grandson Of
the aged woman. mysteTiously disap-
peared from beneath pillow in Mrs.
AleXander's bedroom sometime after the
family had retired. Thinking herself tile
victim OF a burglar, Mrs. Alexander I'M
mediately called in the police. but after
an investigation she decided TO let the
matter drop.
In explanation of his grandmother 5
decision, Paul Alexander stated that
the members of the family are now
fully convinced of the identity of the
person responsible for the robbery, but
Mrs. Alexander says that the public has
no interest in the affair and she pre-
fers 10 let IL drop rather than have a
suspicion rest upon any one trusted
by her. My family" said Mr. Alex
ander. was at first disposed To have
the affair sifted 10 the bottom, but my
grandmother wishes in the matter
must be respected. AS for myself. /
am satisfied that ! know the guilty par
". 1 was entering the house late sun
day evening when my attention was
drawn TO the sound of footsteps in the
neighborhood OF my graudmother's bed
FOom. lnasmuch as other thefts sImi-
lar 10 this one had occurred i'm the
past. 1 investigated the noise. and am
now convinced, as are other members
OF the family, that they are all trace
able 20 the same person"
Beyond this, AIr Alexander declined
20 discuss the matter. He added. how
ever, that The servants, all of whom
nave been In the family FOR years, were
IN no way responsible for he theTts.
Lp 10 the present time he said, ali OF
NOQO has been stolen from Mrs. Alex
AndeT.
Alr. Alexander explained that his
EFandmother preferred not TO trust any
consider atle sum OF money 10 banks
but was Ia the habit Of secreting vari-
Gus amounts around the house.
Mrs. alexander declined 10 be inter
viewed concerning her loss. stating
through her maid Susie Thomas. that
she did not feel that it concerned the
public.
Arthur Alexander. another OF Mrs.
Alexander gr8udsous, who was ca led
by her TO confer about the robbery
stated that Mrs. Alexander had no
knowledge of the guilty person. but her
expressed wish was that the whole af-
fair be dropped.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
LION SAVES WOMAN
FROM LIONESS' JAW

NEW YORK. Oct. SIN the presence
of five hundred spectators in Hubers
Museum. Nine Emma ScheH a profes-
sionaI lion tanner, was attacked by a
lioness as she was about 10 put her
head into the animals mouth The
IIoness sank her teeth into the young
womau's cheek
Women screamed and tainted as the
enTaged beast bore the pretty tanner
20 the floor of the cage. and il appeared
as though she We're about to be torn
To death.
At that moment the lion attacked the
lOness and drove her away from the
unconscious form. Nine Schell was re-
moved 20 Bellevue where more than a
score of stitches were required 70 sew
up the wounds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT
OFFERS FINE PROGRAM

The annual concert or the Vaughn
Glass Will take place Friday night in
Calvary Baptist Sunday School house.
The occasion Will be the sixteenth un-
dertaking Of the kind attempted by the
class. The program OF musical and lit
erarY numbers has been arranged.
ThOs who Will contribute are Mrs.
Thomas c. Noyes. soprano; Mrs. Fred
erick fI=ey Bartlett, OF Albion, n. Y,
dramatic reader; Anton Kaspar, violin
ist; A. owen Penney, bass; lie Roy
Oldham, Of Baltimore, humorous reader
jacques L. Vanpoucke, clarlnetist and
George O'Connor. popular songs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
SELLING DEADLY MILK
CHARGED TO PULLMAN co.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 3i.-Pure Food
Inspectors James FOust. Of Altoona, and
w A Hutchinson. of jeanette. today
entered two suits against the Pullman
- Company for selling milk and cream
alleged 70 contain fOrmaldehyde, q dead
D. poison. on the dining cars OF the
Chicago Limited. other suits. 81 is
stated. win be entered IN Westmoreland,
Allegheny, Beaver, and Armstrong
counties
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
AP0L0GIZED TO MAN
STABBED FOR ANOTHER

WILKESBARRE. Pa, oct. 3I.-After
he had been severely stabbed by one Of
four Italians who attacked him. Patrick
Murphy was amazed by one of them
bending over him and apologizing, say
Ing that they had mistaken him for an
other man, and We're -urrV.
The glimpse he thus got of them per
mitted him To give the police such a
good description that Philip, Frank, and
DOminick Coletto. brothers and Frank
Iefesko We're later arrested. Murphy
was stabbed in the back as ne passed
the group OF four men at "A corner of
one or the main streets of Ashley.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31

Porto RicO's trade with the States
was slSG4S9 991 in purchases and s19. 0j5.-
ga in shipments. The Philippines bought
s., 49, s6l worth of domestic merchandise
and shipped hither 81. .237, ,927
The Washington times., 1906-10-31

Consul NJ. A. JeWett. Of Trebizond.
Turkey, reports the establishment of a
new steamship service between Liver
pool and ports Of the Black sea one
OF its objects is To forward American
goods destined for countries bordering
ON or behind the Black Sea
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
sidc.Iirht. and sermnn.

"AIoin Gottr' said oeltjen, what q
terrible confirmation OF your story, my
lord.
cressingham picked up the Journal
which Perigord had let fall, and read
aloud the account and horrid details OF
King Humbert's assassination.
do you know. oeltJen." he said aft
terward, from the very moment I heard
the Count d'Attala so coid-bloodedIy ure-
dict the fulhiImsnt Of his pledge, I some
how felt IN my bones that Humbert was
doomed, and that nothing in the power
Of m0n 10 do might save him. I do not
feel at ali surprised. for expected this. .
Il wonder II they viii be able to extort
any Information from Bresci. the mur-
derer7"
"Be sure not. The count knows how
10 choose his Instruments too well for
that Remember Klein"
ugh / shall never forget that night
often dream OF the poor wretch's
screams Of pain
And yet in spite Of that dreadful tor
ture. he was obstinate. and finally de-
ceiyed US"
Who do you suppose fred the bomb
that night. my iord?''
Who but the prince, or rather the
aTchouke. He arrived on the scene i'm
nnediateiy af er the explo-i0n. I marked
his face particularly, and saw his eyes
count x IS over with an expression of
utter disappointment. I am sure Peri
CORD commenced TO suspect him from
that moment I wonder what fate PERI
CORD intends for him2"
He IS a prince. you know. and heir to
a throne"
You think then"
That he is too highly placed to touch
Perigord viii probably warn his royaI
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
10 BE CONTINUED TO-NORROw.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wlley r Roberts p. snd Mary & Harvey, z
Rev Ambrose Bssyan
swift G. Boyskin. q, ard Liza z Weus 2. Rev
Wallace Radcliffe.
ETSrcis Y. Hisdon. . and Regina c. AusA. 2
Rev. E. A. 3. Winnsberg
John Manly Hcge. a. and Jeanette siay johnson
=. Philadelphia. Pa. Rev r. r. Wiuiams
Arthur w. stone. :, and Mar Z. wilkins. 81
Early Heights, Nd Rev. ID. C. AcLe9d
John Z. Green, %, ard Bertha q. Parser, =,
Rev. Claude C. Jones
Charles jenkins, p Daysyills Va, and Mahe
ksiord. p DEainsyille, Va Rev. K. L. Wright
Louis J. VasQusz. =. Mexico City Mexico. aud
Marguerite NJ. Guzman. le. Rev Thomas 5 Lee.
John Il. Barnes @ and Lucy NJ Lishtbzzn. Is.
Rev. John Van Sehaiek IT,
Henry A. TOisor. o. and EEtella 8 Sherman Il
Rev. +. J. OCOuuen
John Roach, q, and Sadie 2. Harrison. u Rev.
James l.. smith.
COLoRED.
Robert Ross, 2S snd Mary Marshall o. Rev. :.
p " Drew.
Eobert GRAY. S. and Nelyina Adarns. IS Rsr
Gundio 7. Long.
William II. Joyner. =. and Katie Allen. g Rev.
John ". Smith.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
HYMN OF THE AMERICAN.

an bred Of the soil; this Is nv ruotherland;
eincW ana bone and blood, spirit and strength Of
baud
AT have arisen from her. of and within nc lie
Only her elemeuts-bred Of her soil am I.
an sprung Of aliens. you sayi fy forssathers
bralcd the dceps
None Of the Fcd mans blood wildly within me leaps.
Aye. but body ard soul sinsw and blood and bone.
Out OF her clements. and part Of them, I have
grown.
One Of her breed an J. and dear is her soil TO me:
Justly my plide is great in her glorious destiny:
Justly ] gise him hate gho shanes her 10 rius his
gre d
an sprung from her clay. am oue Of Der breed.
She is my alotherland; proud am Of her worth.
To ell O. her glcry heir by the risht Of birth
Lct lin who would shame her know that mv csirse
ia his fac IS throW1
Fa 7 an bred Of Der soM sinev and bloed and
b0psi
Tho American Magazine.