davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

The North Central Missouri Lum-
bcrmcu's Association held its annual
convention az Mohcrly recently one
81 che principal objects Of the meeting
vas % discuss ne raise In railway
rates Nhe uss7ciaton passed the
following resolution; Resolved. thar
the directors OF hia association are
Instructed 10 cooperate with the
Southwestern association and take such
steps az may be NECESSARY 20 rc0iedy
the unjust discrimination IN regard 10
nciEhs raips made by the failroada"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
Celebrate Bond ElsetIen.

Superintendent Scott OF the Marshall
public schools declared q holiday In
all az Che schools at that place 10 celo-
hrate the victory OF the election held
recently TO erect n $4,000 high school
buildiuE A public meeting WINS held
b. The citizens in honor Of the site
dcuts. after which a torChlirht process
zion was given by tho pupils OF the
schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Mrs. MARI Heinzie declared on the
witness stand et Clayton that her
sister. AIRS. Susie Schivingtch. had
thrown her into a burning shock Of
corn fodder. Mrs. Schivineton testi-
fled thar her gentle sister as she
called Mrs, Heinzie had ierked al
tho clothing from the upper part OF her
body. and throwing her on the ground.
knelt on her breast Mrs Helnzie had
Mrs Schiyington arrested ON a charge
OF disturbing the peace and the ease
OF Clayton. The justice was in doubt.
but finally imposed a fine OF 81 and
costs on Mrs S~chivlngton. from which
an appeal was taken az once 20 the cir
cult court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

THE general merchandise stnre %
W " Htdlc ana the Touring mill
owned by him az Fairfield. Benton
uuuty, burned recently The total
'oss O. $4,000 Insurance gl.50O. The
entire yilinec came near being do
srroyCd Heroic work by tho citizens
who organized q bucket brigade was
an that kept the town from being
wiped out
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

Percy T. Neville city attorney Of
Marshall was assaulted recently by
William Armstrong Neville was not
severely injured Armstroug was fined
$50 and costs Neville had assisted Ia
cluging % saloon which was SAID 20
be violating the law He had made
some charges against Armstrong
which the latter resented.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

There was "a real theme for a dime
novel when an engineer OF Moberly
became mad on his train. ran ne
engine Wild and Fought the train crsw
with teeth and wrench until the ~
sine went dead from whlsulng AN Us
steam away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25
- lelnIllI N 49,

The local PHYSICIANS. with he ss-
s%istance Of the business Mems associa-
.tion Of Mexico, are organizing. and
Will either build a hospital or buy some
building 10 be used for that purpose
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

What are your lahniuosy asked
the lawyer og the bankrupt press
aEcaL
"Ah." cried the latter my Ne
abilities are ny assets Dalllmors
American.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

David T. Branden, &C. years old. died
recently at Kansas City of pneumonia
He was from Bates county where he
had lived for nearly 30 years Mr.
Baden was active ln Bates county
politics for many years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-25

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
Mems She's. IS 20 eI-EO. B1yEs EhusE s.
aeGiGS- Wunsuia Ehuea 500 70 SEQ.
M11a1a' a cA4A1relu hluel a4&3 % 500.
Try W. l. Douglas Womeu's, Misses and
Ghlarcu's shoes for style. mt and WEas
they excel other makes.
II ] could ake you into my large
t~actorics az BrochtOu. Mass..and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
Sre made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, ft better,
wear iongers and r Of greater value
than any other make.
MhcrfVef you live. yuu can obtain W. l..
lougiaE shoes his name and rTtcc d staEpud
On the bottom, Wiki projects wa against hsEh
frtccs nnd tnicrior shoes TuEe no HuhFfds
tate. Ask your deaicr fr W. l. ponrtEs shoes
tnd ineitt upon having them.
fest Ceief Esrets gEeas rhrg Ef1 ucf EsuF tr1gxa
IT for Illustrated CathieE ~ Fan Stytc&
W. l. DOUGLAS, Dept II Booekton. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24

THE WARE. GA MARYLAND AVE NEG RMS
and bath; all outside rooms; southern exposure;
near cars; hotwater heat hot water furnished;
ianitor. Apply 624 Md. au1S-30t'
7l0-T12 G Ne: 3 ROOMS, BATH; PRICE SOL
per month. II. T. WILDER. 317-31S Bond bldg
au2O-6t
FOR RENT
The California 18th and SITS. NV; rooms
and bath: S32 80 to $40. so.
The Ashley. 18th and SITS. NV; and d
and bath: SAT 80 and $50
The IrOquols l4lU VI st. NV; 4 and rooms
and bath; $40 and $50.
The Alabama. llth and SITS. NV: 4, and
G rooms and bath; $40 to S55.
The New Berne. 18th and Mass. ave. NV;
and 5 rooms: $50. S4T.50. $50 and $55.
WILLIAM l.. BROWNING. Manager,
Phone Main 81. 4l6 9th st. NV.
aul9-6r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24

1893 ST.
Charming apartments Of large rooms and
bath; high elevation; near the cara; price, $40.
5y29-30t7 r. E. BRADLEY. 1418 Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24
Hotel lrOQuOis,

to piers Capacity, 100. Every appointment and
comfort; private baths; elevator to street; large
so Js G1ms sa so te sis wssf
SHAW. <rop'r. D. PORTER RAHTEH. Mg-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-24
St. Johns College,

VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
Conducted By the Brothers Of the Christian Schools
SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN
AND BOYS
eoiieglate, Commercial. Academic and Primary
Departments
school opens September 10. Catalogues sent on
application
aulS-30t-14 Brother GERMANUS. Pres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
up fga (3oUaT BeAlI.

Head Waiter at $10,Qrk a Y-Ir kropo-
eition .Aade to Divorced Ere clmcn.
row Ycrk, Eov. kA-Ccurt Boni de
O-stellane his only to say tie word
and it VIII be in hio power to regard
with lofty hauteur the fashionables of
New York while thy dine under his
person-l Supervision in a fashionable
restaurant. Authority as absolute as
that which in antedivorce days he ex-
ercised in Paris will be his if he elects.
1t II lies with his decision on an
offer cabled to him by j. B. Martin,
pr 7rietor of a well known eSting
house The cable was worded sub
stantially a. follows:
Count boni de Castellane, Paris
Will contract to engage you as major
domo at salary Of $4,000 francs year
to take entire charge of walters and
manage restaurant privileges of Cafe
Martin. Oblige with immediate an
swer."
Count Boni is just the man I'm
looking for" Mr.. Martin said. my
patrons will be interested in head
waiter with such an interesting career
as that revealed in Nine. Gould's di-
vorce. Count Boni is graceful, fasci-
mating and undoubtedly knows good
food and how to serve it. l made the
offer a. handsome one of $4,000 q
year in case Count Boni has scruples
about going to work"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
DhNCuacED At FLTRa.
Clergyman Rccosrizeq Ia i-'teheins
bridegroom a F,rmer Eio2er.

Clergyman Rccogrizeo Ia i~teheins
Bridegroom Former Eio2sr.
Lineville, IA, fIcv. 1@.-J. M. Demp-
sey, a travelling ma from st. sLeuis
who has been visitiny Linevile reg
ularlJ for long time, secured an az
auaintance with Miss Blanche Dickson
and won her heart. They were to DO
married and the Rev Charles d. Tan
query was to ofici&te Approaching
the altar the clergyman recognized IL
the bridegroom a former preacher of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
who had been dismissed from tle
church for having eloped with a mem
ber of his flock at Canton, Mo-, leaving
a wife, who shortly afterwarG died.
Before the wedding guests the Rev.
Mr. Tanquery told his story. The facts
were confirmed by wire by Presto lag
Elder T. q. Sharp of St. Louis The
bride dismissed the bridegroom, and
Dempsey quickly disappeared Mics
Dickson shed no tears and while Wis
IDLY agitated insisted that she was
happy she had escaped the marriage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
Pittsbura Quietlna Down.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-The epidemic of
crime that has swept over this city and
vicinity since Nov. has apparently
run its course. Only few small bur
glaries were reported to the authori-
ties. During the sixteen days three
murders were caused by thugs bent on
robbery, carbolic acid was thrown in
one woman's face, disfiguring her for
life; half hundred men were badly
beaten, a hundred or more men and
women were held up on the streets at
the point of revolvers and robbed, and
houses in all sections of the city were
broken into and thousands of dollars
worth of plunder stolen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
GILLETTE UNDER FIRE.
Taking of Testimony Begins In Her<i-
nnsr Murder Trial.

Taking of Testimony Begins In HerI<i-
rnsr Murder Trial.
Herkimer, N. X, Nov. 49, The exam
ination of witnesses in the Chester E.
Gillette murder case at Herkimer has
begun. Residents of Cortland testi-
fed to the friendship that existed be-
tween Grace Brown and Gillette
District Attorney Ward said that he
would call witnesses to the stand
whose testimony will make a connect
ed elaboration Of his opening address
before the jury.
1t was ascertained that the witness
to the sounds of the alleged murder, to
whom the district attorney made refer
ence in his opening speech, thus caus-
ing sensation, is Mrs p. G. Carey of
East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Carey was in
camp on Big Moose lake last July and
on the night Of Grace Browns death
was fishing at the dock across the lake
from where Miss Browns body was
found She heard screams rolling out
across the water and traced them to
the little bay in which the alleged muir
der is said to have occurred.
Mrs. Carey Is In Herkimer, having
registered with her brother, e. O.
Stanley, also Of East Orange. Mr.
Stanley is alse witness in the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
Toe Grows Until Cut of.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 10. A case
that has bafHed the surgeons of tits
city is that Of George P Kern Of
Frankenmuth, Saginaw county. Mr..
Kern was born with a toe-the second
on his right foot-which kept on grow
ing after his foot reached mature size.
In less than year 1t had grown half
an inch longer than Its associates, and
he was unable to wear shoe. He had
the superfluous length cut off, but the
toe continued to grow. Successive op-
erations followed until he estimates
that six inches in all was removed.
Finally the doctors decided the only
way to stop the growing toe was to
amputate it at the base, and Mr.. Kern
has just submitted to the operation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
HORSE SHOW OPENS
New Workers View Annual Exhibition
of Gowns and Ecuinss.

new forkerS view annual ESntbittoH
of Gowns and Ecuinss.
New York, Nov ia sprinkling
of aristocrats, quantity of good
clothing and some horses"-this is
what the National Horse Show Asso-
citation of America, limited, In the
words of Patrick Francis Murphy,
horse show orator and wit, offers all
this week at Madison Square Garden
for the amusement of society and such
of the millions of ''ths plain people" as
care to pay the price.
The show opened officially at 8
o'clock this morning, but there was
little doing before afternoon, and the
show that will excite the most human
interest-the dress parade-will not
start much before o'clock at night
William H. Moore and Reginald Van
derbilt will be among those exhibiting
their harness horses to broughams at
the hour when that most expensive
part of the show will march in. So
ciety and it's clothes will be the first
night feature. The horses will be in
the background. Later in the week
they will have their inning, when tie
contestants fo- the big prizes will be
Judged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
10 STOP al CHILD LA9Ca.
Senator Eoseridse Will Introduce :
EiI Aimed at Practice.

Kill Aimed at Practice.
Richmond, Ind, Nov 19.-At meet
ing of representatives of. tie Young
Mems CHRISTIAN associations of Indiana
and Ohio Senator Albert J. Reveridge
stated that upon the opening day of
the coming session of congress he In
tended to introduce bill prohibiting
the labor of children throughout the
country and bill to make more rigid
the present meat inspection law.
He said the child labor bill will pro-
vide that no railroad, steamship,
steamboat or other carrier of interstate
commerce shall transport or accept for
transportation the product of any fac
tory or mine that employs children un-
der fourteen years Of age. The bill, if
it became a law, he believed, would
stop the practice of running future citi-
zenship by working children of tender
age in factories and mines. There is
no other way, he said, to reach this
growing evil. A federal statute can
not be passed directly controlling the
factories and mines in the states. That
Is the province of the states.
The bill to amend the meat inspec-
ton law will require the putting OF
the date Of inspections on every can OF
meat product and the packers to pay
the cost of Inspection. These two pro
visions, he said, are demanded by the
people, and agitation for them will not
cease until these provisions become a
part of the law.ee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
WINDOWS BROKEN
BY AN EXPL OSION
Many Store Fronts In Vicin-
ity of Telephone Subway
In Which Explosion Oc-
cured In oommunipaw
Avenue Wrecked Gas the
Cause

A terrific and somewhat mysterious ex-
plosion occurred in the subway through
which telephone wires are being laid in
of Madison and Monticello avenues. The
windows of dozens of houses in the vi
cinity were shattered. These were MAIN
ly the fronts of the small stores and the
vicinity after the explosion looked as
though it had been struck by a cyclone
The Communipaw avenue ploce station
was badly shaken. Forty odd windows
of the structure were smashed. No. 5
Truck House, which adjoins the station
house, was also Jared and several of
the firemen had narrow escapes from be-
ing struck by ying glass. Battalion Chief
Hague was shaken up bit. So WAS
Roundsman Leonard in the station house
Patrolman Flaherty was thrown off a
dows smashed were those of Irhael Max,
No 566 Communipaw avenue, MIR. Made,
No 5S8 Communipaw avenue; office of
the ]. Hall Shannon Contracting Co. No.
566 Comrnunipaw avenue; Joseph H Nc
Guinness No. $40 Communipaw avenue;
the Smooth On Company, Nos. 572 and
574 Communpaw avenue; Samuel Adams,
No. 576 Communipaw avenue, j. F. Frech,
Nos. $50 and 562 Communipaw avenue;
George Hyatt, and others.
In Adams place two large brass lamps
were thrown to the floor and started a
fire that was put out by No. True Co.
Two manhole covers, one at Madison ave-
nue. and the other at Park street, were
hurled high in the air. Crescent avenue
suffered somewhat.
1t is not known exactly how. the explo-
sion originated, but rumor has it that it
was the resulut of a workman leaving a
lighted lamp in a chamber of the subway
at Madison avenue into which gas had
percolated from one of the gas mains of
the Public Service Corporation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
Report on Mutual Life Scored.

New York, Nov. 19.-John De Witt
Warner, one of the counsel for the Mu-
tual Life policy holders, summed up
his opinion of District Attorney Je-
romes report on the Mutual Life In
surance company to Governor Higgins
in these words, "The whole thing is a
scandal" OF all the men in the state
who read Mr.. Jerome's exoneration Of
the alleged Mutual Life looters from
criminal liability, few showed the re-
straint of Governor Higgins, who told
a correspondent at Olean that he would
refrain from comment at the present
time. The governor is said to be suf-
fering from severe cold. In his re-
port Mr.. jerome said he could find no
ground for prosecution of the MutuaPs
officials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
STORM Hrs lrnEE STATES.
Death and Destruction In Path of
Southern Hurricane.


Memphis, Tenn, Nov Height per-
sons are known to have lost their lives
and scores of others were injured,
while property and crops suffered
great damage as result Of wind and
rain storm which originated on the
gulf, swept northeastward through por-
tions of Alabama, northern Mississip-
pi and western Tennessee, razed scores
of buildings, partly demolished hun
dreds of others, demoralized traffic and
cut telegraphic communication.
Cotton in the delds, blown down by
the wind, was beaten into the ground.
A number of places directly in the
pathway Of the storm cannot be reach
ed and the loss to both life and prop
erty may be greatly increased by later
news.
The storm approached Athens, Ala,
from the west and cut path 300 yards
wide through the southern portion of
that city. A score of buildings were
wrecked, but no one was killed or Sc
riously injured.
1ue Wiuu WIS accompanied Dy TOT
rental rain, and washouts have de-
moralized railroad traffic in all direc-
, tions from the city. The worst tie-up
is on the line of the Illinois Central
ANswitch engine feeling the way be-
fore passenger train was lost in a
creek five miles from the city at the
height of the storm. The rush of wa
ter bad carried away the foundation Of
a bridge, and the bridge broke in two
under the weight of the locomotive.
The engineer and the fren AN lost their
lives in the wreck
In nearly every community stricken
by the storm fire caused much destruc-
ton. A pathetic tragedy is reported
from Tchula A tree fell on frame
house, pinning mother and her in
fant baby in the ruins. The husband
and two other children escaped A
stove started fire, and despite the
frantic efforts Of several men the WON
an and baby were burned to death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
JOHN D. JR, on RICHES
Son Of WealthIest Man Tells
Members Of His Class Money
Is DemorallzinC.
WON'T TAKE FRIENDS PLACE

Young MIR. Rockefeller Declares THAI
He Has Much Occasion TO Sock 5ym~
pathy-Easy to Do RIGHT When You
Have to Work Hard, fso says--Ad.
dress Puzzles Scholars.
New York, Nov. 19.-"What was he
driving at? What does it all meant"
asked the members CT John D. Rookie
feller, Jr's Bible class as they emerged
from the class session at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. For over an
hour the young millionaire had stood
before his class telling them how de-
moralizing it is to have wealth.
Mr.. Rockefeller, the son of the rich
est man in the world, told his devoted
followers that the man who has to
work hard for living is the happiest
man of all. The rich young leader's
face was unusually pale and he spoke
with seriousness that profoundly i'm
pressed his hearers. At one period OF
his talk he became intensely dramatic
That was when he said in half chok-
ing voice:
No Substitute For Friendship.
81 know what it means to need
friends. l never had more occasion to
seek the sympathy of friends than I
have had in the last few months. All
the money in the world will not take
the place Of friends"
The class members looked at Mr..
Rockefeller in dumb amazement They
could not help wondering if their
leader was not making a veilel al
fusion to the troubles of the St-rdard
Oil company, some of the heads Of
which, including the leaders father.
are now under Indictment Mr Rookie
feller, discussing the life of David,
said that the cause of that monarch's
downfall was that he forgot principle
when he became successful
1T is trr1e,' said the leader, ''that tbs
best Of men will sin. None of us, n,
matter how hard We try, go through
life without committing wrong. 1t
seems impossible to lead pure lives all
the time
Scys. Baoy Men Keep on Right Path.
'"T7he men who are less apt to sin are
those who are Obliged to give strict at
tention to their work. 1t i1 easy to do
Ti7ht when we are engT 5ssed with the
| problem of fcw to make our living.
T But The nan who hes achieved im-
mense success, the ele who has accu-
mul.ted Z rune sin easy fashion, is
She man w2o finds it difficult to keep
| fram doing wrong.
''Io you WHO may be envioup Of
great wealth would say that you are
better of by not having it. Be salts
fed with your small portion, whatever
it may b.. Too much prosperity for
an irulyi1ual L bad thing. 1t breeds
idleness an thGt lead to sin Slaf in
dulgence has ben tie undoing CT
many good men,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
DR.. Paola, a Newark Ave-
nue. Druggist, Slashed
With q Knifo Recently,
Ran Down His Assailant
In New York Saturday
1tef
Night
LATTER HELD IN ToMss COURT
DOCTOR FOLLOWED ANOTHER MAN
WHO THREATENED HIM ACROSS
TIE RIVER AND SAW HIM JOIN
MAN WHO HAD CUT HIM

An Italian re ntly entered the drug
store or Demato D. Paola. No. 2SS New
ark kavenue and purchased bottle of
citrate of magnesia on which was the
name of DR.. Paola, AS he handed the
bottle to the customer the latter with a
knife siashed the doctors left cheek
The cash was five inches long. Partol-
man Durnan who was on the post ar
rested Antonio Garianriio, twenty-nine
years old, of No. 3s5s Arthur avenue. the
Bronx Tn doctor said that Garianio
was not the man who cut him, but that
he knew him in Italy and had some
trouble with him there. When Garian-
magnesia which the doctor had sold the
man who cut him was found in one of
his pockets. Two dangerous looking dirks
were found in his pockets The police
sueceededsin getting witnesses in a saloon
in Coles street who had seen Gariannio
and another Italian just before the crime
The prisoner was charged with being an
accessorfe of the crime and carrying con-
cealed weapons. The New York Italian
Detective Bureau was notified and De-
tectiye Sergeant Petrosina informed Pa
lrolman Caprio. who was assigned to the
case that the prisoner is saloonkeeper
whose tlace of business is a well known
resort of members of the Black Hand So
ciety. was also learned that the Ital-
Ian who did the cutting was Tagerto De
1esio.
Police Justice Higgins was asked to fix
the limit of bail for Gariannios relase
He fixed the amount at 1900 Friends of
the accused man raiesd s1,0OO cash and
offered the money as bail. The money
was refused. The Chief acquainted Pros
ecuto- Speer with the facts in the case
ana the amount raised to 1000.
The Chief ! had numerous interviews
with Or. Paola and gave him permission
TO carry a revolver The Chief told him
hewould doubtless be apr 81 by
some one towards making a settlements
Of some sort. AT six o'clock Saturday
evening another Italian entered Paola's
drug store and purchased five cents
worth of coughdrops. Tile told the drug.
sist that he would receive letter in a
few days and that he had better instruc-
tions set forth In the letter The man
boarded sas car going east, and the doc
tor followed without being alarmed by
the man, who boarded a CortIandt street
fefryboat, the doctor followed stin un-
observed. On the other side of the ferry
the man was met by escio. the man who
alashed the doctors face As the men
were about to mount the elevated sta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-19
Wonan TO Seek North PoIa.

New York, Nov. 19-"S Somebody has
got to find the north pole. The men
who have gone searching for it have
failed. I'm going to try, and think
I shall succeed" This is the confident
assertion of Mrs Ella Ougman, ex-
plorer and anthropologist who is max
ing ready at Nome, Alaska, for an ex-
pedition "farthest north Mrs. Dug
man is we'll known at Smithsonian in
stitution, Warrington. She is regard
ed as an expert on the Eskimos