davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
GIRL TWICE A BRIDE
AT AGE OF FIFTEEN

REED, Ind. July 30-AIrs. Bessie Mil
Ter is only fifteen and has been twice
married. When only eleven she was
married 10 William a. Mckinney. This
marriage was annuIled, and Mckinney
was sent 20 prison. The second marri-
age IS a happy one.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30

"Jeh'ersouian simplicity has been a
favorite topic for the jokesmIths. bat
it can really poe found AZ Fairview.
Bryan's neighbors know him as q man
who is common as au ola shoe" When
he comes TO town" he rides 80 vehicles
not a biz better than the ones IN which
ride thousands OF other Nebraska Garm-
ers, and TO Lincoln people il is no I'M
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
Get Official Rank.

The yshall also be given official rank
as an encouragement says the board
In a word, for every additional upright
lawyer the government may have, there
Judge"
Another important recommendation OF
the board Is that hereafter the civil and
criminal codes shall be entirely separ-
ate and distinct. According 10 The pres
ent Chinese system, the code OF laws
has 10 do. almost entirely with crime
and its punishment, and there is little
provision for the adjudication Of civil
disputes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
WAS LUTHERAN PASTOR
FOR HALF A CENTURY

sHANOKIN. Pa, July SO.-Rev. J. NJ.
Wampole. pastor OF Grace Lutheran
Church. died this morning. He was serv-
Ing his nftieth year as a clergyman.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
CHINA WILL HAVE
TRIALS BY JURY
Recommended By Board APP
pointed 10 Revise Crini-
nal Procedure.
LAW STUDIES ENCOURAGED
Commissioners Frankly Acknowledge
Indebtedness to Western Civilization
for Important Changes in Code.

China is about to adopt trial by jury
as one Of the principles in her new Grim
inal code. For several years a board n
imperial commissioners has been labor
ing over the law system OF the En-
ptre and. according 20 an official report
just received by the State Department
II has recently completed its first draft
Of recommendations 20 the throne.
The board frankly acknowledges its
debt to western civilization for many OF
the suggestions IL makes. Much time
was spent studying the codes Of various
foreign powers. It was found that some
features were not suited to conditions
IN China.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
Like Old Custom.

The matter Of trial by jury. however,
struck the commissioners as being par
ticularly feasible, especially, as the
board naively comments. il Is only an
other form OF the ancient Chinese Gus
tom OF taking the opinion Of the peo-
pie" IN criminal cases
Another reform proposed IS the en-
ployment Of lawyers for the prosecution
and defense OF criminals and for both
parties IN civil law suits. IN order 70
promote the study OF law, the board
recommends that graduates from the
various provincial law schools shall be
apportiOned among the various provinces
and employed 20 argue cases before the
courts.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
FROM HIS WORK
General SigeI's Son, En-
ployed in Wilmington, Is
Charged With Escaping.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 30.-Rudolph
Sigel. son Of Gen. Franz Sigel, former
comptroller of New York. was taken
into custody here today on a charge Of
having escaped from the insane asylum
al Smiths Landing. n. J, on June 7
Sigel was found at the Delaware Hos
pitaI here suffering with nervous trouble
by Superintendent Mcconnell. of the
insane asylum. and the local police.
He declared that he was not insane
and at first refused TO go back, but
later changed his mind. Itc asserted
that his commitment was a family mat
ter and that there was something back
of It, The man who came for him de-
clared that the man was violent at
times, and had also cut q woman badly
al one time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30

common sight 10 see Bryan headed for
home. riding iu a light wagon, with a
reaper blade. or joint OF stoVepipe, or
4 barrel OF salt ia behind.
This Bryan. who sits as stTa ght as
ANYBODY when he rides In a carrle &c be-
tween crowds that line the streets. has
the genuine farmer sto0p when he
sits ln a wagon seat which has no back.
and Cluchs at the heavy team which
pulls him from FairVieW and back
again.
Visitors on homecoming day who ex-
poet to see something grand at Fair
view viii ue disappointed. The house
Isl attractive. TO he sure, and there IS
mo- better kept farm IN the State. but
the general appearance Of the place is
that of comfort and industry. rather
than OF elegance ard ease.
His Tiny Station.
when Bryan comes TO the city on a
street car Dee goes 90 a tiny station al
the point where the country road which
runs On front OF his house crosses The
trolley line.
The station at this place Is about
the size of "a plano box, and there is
mediate surroundings % indicate that
I'm the house on hin am eighth Of a
mile away. surrounded By corn
and pastures. wheat s-ucks and feeding
trGughs lives "a man who has twice
run FOR President of the United States.
who Is just completing one OF the most
wonderful journeys ever taken by an
American. and who Is now IN the posi-
ton OF having the third Presidential!
nomination forced upon him by HIS
paEty.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
Was at Work.

SiEel has been working here for the
Harlan q HOuingswOTth Corporation.
He did not seem to be insane. but was
willing TO go back after he had talked
with the attendant. He is ahout thirty
five years old. He was very nervous
when he was j. the police station. He
did not give am particulars OF how he
came 10 be in tae asylum. beyond his
assertion that ii was a family matter.
NEW YORK. July 30.-SigeI has been
a source OF trouble to his relatives for
many years because of MS mental
pecuIiarities After being liberated from
the Atlantic County Asyl'ID. In New
Jersey, several years ago. he bought
a farm near Egg HarbOr City. where
ne made a living selling berries and
garden truck
In March. 1904. he attempted TO kill
Mrs Henry Irish, who lived a short
distance from Sigels farm. he attack
ed her with a knife and stabbed her in
the side and neck.
The Washington times., 1906-07-30
Had a Razor.

The first sign Of insanity in SigeI
case was noticed in 1886, when he wan
dered from his home. in this city, and
called upon the family of William II.
Brady. In Palisade Park. y. ], He Sx-
hibited a razor TO MEMBER of Mr.
Brady's family. and declared he was
ready TO defend himself against those
who he was sure were seeking his life.
he was persuaded 10 return to New
York. where his father. General Sigel.
took charge of him
Sigefs wife was granted a divorce
from him in 1902 on the ground of her
husbands insanity. Since that he has
been heard of in various parts of the
country. and has frequently been con-
fined in Institutions
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

for life or for death. every last one. IN
the carve OF his fingers.
So they stood ready IN the gorge
while Duny studied wcarily how TO
handle FIRST second and third eighty
against them.
First second ana third eighty! IL
they could only have been wiped or
the face OF the rails ms easy as they
might have been wiped OF train sheetl
But there they We're. three sections. and
big ones, OF the California fast freight
high class stun for Chicago and New
York that couldn't be held or laid out
that Sunday, not for u dozen con-
claves. All day first, second and third
eighty had been feeling their way
east through the mountains, trying to
dodge the swell communicates rolling
10y, impudont as pay cars, but all the
tnal plans TO keep them out OF every
body's way, out OF the way OF fez and
turbnn and chnpeau and Greek cross
aud crimson splashed sleepcrs. were
now dashed by thirty minutes at Medi-
cine for De Molay -Four.
Order after order went from under
his hand. New meeting points for FIRST,
second and third eighty and De AIolny
-Four otherwise Special 320.
Fat Francis snatched the tissues
from Duffy's hand. aud after the bat.
TALON had dispersed among their wives
and sisters and among the sisters of
the other fellow, after the pomponed
chaps had chucbed the trombones and
cymbals md drums at old John pnr-
ker's shins, after the last aircock had
been tested and the last laggard cru.
sader thrown forclbly aboard by the
provost guard. the double header toot-
od "Outv' and with the fluttor OF an
ocean liner De Molay Four pulled up
the gorge
The orders buttoned I'm the REFERS
gave DE Molay free sweep 60 Elcho,
ana Jack Moore and Oyster were the
men TO take il good and hard More
over, there was glory aboard. Pennsyl-
Vania nobs. way up railroad men.
waiting TO see what for motive power
we had In the woolly west. how we
climbed mountains and sltirted can.
yon walls and crawled down . and o
per cent grades. Then with Bucks
himself I'm tie private car what wonder
they let her out and swung De Molay
through the gorge as maybe you've
seen particularly buoyant kite snake
It's tail out OF the grass and drag IL
cnreening skyward. When they slow
ell for Elcho ut nlghtfall, past first and
second eighty, ana Bucks named the
mileage, the Pennsys refused TO believe
IL for the hours run. hut, fast ns
they had sped along the iron trail, Mar
tin Duffy's work had sped ahead OF
them, and this order was waiting:
Tolographlc Train order No. 20
c. and n. Third No 80, Rat River
G. and h. Special $685. Elcho.
Ihird No. 80. Engine 2l0. and Special
so VIII meet at Rock Point J. NJ. c.
ID.
With this meeting point made II
would be pretty much over in the dis
patchers' office. Martin Duffy pushed
his sallow hair back for the last time.
and. leaving young Giddings to get the
last o. KS and the last complete on
his trick, got out OF the chair.
IL had been n tremendous day for
Giddings, tremendous day. Thirty
two specials on the dlspatchcrs, and
Giddings copying for the chief. lie sat
down after Duffy, filed with n rlotous
Importance because Il was now ia cf-
feet all mp to Giddings personally
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28
NUMBER 80

train. wondering where they were go-
ing 10 meet It, when the brakeman
splcd the moon coming up around X q
mel Butte curve There's the 326 spc.
cial" he yelled and lighted out tho
gangwoy. Monsoon reversed and jump,
ed or after him SO quick no knocked
the fireman over I'm the coal. When
TIC hrcman got up-hc hadn't heard a
word OF Il 0ll-he couldn't see ANYTHING
ahead but the moon. SO no stops tho
train ana backs up for tho two guys.
when Noale and he picked them up
they ran right back to Rat River for
orders, They never got 60 Rock Point
at all-why, they never got two miles
east OF Rat River"
And whoro's Special S20T' cried
Doubleday.
AT Rock Point. YOU loco. Sho must
bo there aud waiting yet for third
eighty. The stopping of the freight
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

You cannot induce a lower animal TO eat
heartily when not feeling well. a sick dog
starves himself and gets we'll The
stomach, once overworked must have
rest the same as your feet or eyes You
ont have 20 starve 10 rest your stomach
KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the
work Tor your stomach. digesis what YOU
eat and gives it rest Puts u back in
condition again. You can't feel good with
disordered slomach. Try Kodol.
Sold by The Strickler's Drug Store and
VIM. NJ. Dent. Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28
a FRTGHTFNFD HORSE,

Running like mad down the street dump
ing the occupants, or hundred other &C
Cidents, are every day occurrences. 70
behooves everybody 20 have a reliable
Salye handy and there's none as good as
huckien's Arnica Salve Burns Cuts,
sores, kczema and piles. disappear quickly
under its soothing eject. 2sc.
sold ~ The Cooke Supply Co, Of Howes.
vihe; j. a. Lenhart Of Kingwood and
lrona supply Co. Of Iropa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

Government ownership Of rail
road, telegraph and telephone lines
Is demanded in resolution adopt
ed at the late Democratic State
Conventson held at Yankton, s. ID.
Who ever heard Of a Republican
convention demanding any rights
tor the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

Upton Sinclair won the first
round as the boss muck-raker wien
he exposed the filth Of the packing
houses. . President Roosevelt has
won the second round by publishing
the report of the filth uncovered by
investigation. 1t is now "horse
and horse" and the public will
watch the next muck rake perfor.
nance with interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

a Chicago man spoke for the
first time in the twenty-one years
the other day, and tho words he
uttered we're: '1s it hot enough
for youl"If he addressed one OF
the beef packers his answer probab
ly was; "'None OF your d bust
ness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

THE VETERAN PAINTER, GEO. c.
GILES, KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED
IN THE WAY OF MIXED PAINTS. A
GOOD LINE OF WALL PAPER AND
ROOM MoULDINCS TO SUIT ALL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

The new Swedish minister Of
foreign affairs rejo'ces in the eupb.
onious cognomen Of Trolley. He
ought TO be up 10 date on current
events, if he doesn't get his wires
crossed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

least until Barnes Tracy should pres.
emily kick him out Of the seat OF honor
for the night trick. Mr. Giddlngs sat
down and waited for the signature OF
the orders
Very soon Pat Francis dropped Off
De MOlay Four slowing at ElchO, ran
straight to the operator for hls order.
signed it, and at once order 10 was
throbbing back - young Glddlngs AZ
Medicine Bend. II was precisely 7;B4
p. m. when 0iddinRs gave back tho
complete. and az 7.5J Elcho reported
Special 326 "out," an just Ike clock
work. What n head Martin Duny has.
thought young Giddlngs. aud. behold,
al the complicated everlasting head
work Of The trick and the day and OF
tho West End and its honor was now
up 70 the signature Of third eighty at
Rat River. Just third eighty's sigma
turo for The Rock Point meeting. and
the biggest fob ever tackled by n sin
lie track road iu America. Giddings
tought. was done. and well done.
So the ambitious Glddnes by means
N a pocket mirror inspected threat
cning pimplc on the end Of his chubby
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

=. =. Hcott, yzadertakor, Br,aco-
S2a oAa11e, W va. n 1ts11 line
- the latest a1Ad best gccae ot the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

The Republican Office holders in
Washington hope to see the govern
ment inspect the boarding houses Of
that city and see what goes into the
hash.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28
FIoHT I'LL ~ RITrRp

hose who will persist in closing their
tals against the continual recommends
ton OF DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor CON
sumption. will have a long and bitter Gght
with their troubles 10 not ended earlier by
istal termination Read what 4 r.. Bca1
MISS has to say Last iall my vile had
every symptom ot consumption. She took
Dr. Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed Improvement came At
once and Tour bottles entirely cured her
frice. soc. and e. 90 Trial BOTTLES free
sold BY The Cooke Supply Co. Of Howes.
yile ]. a, Lenhart Of Kingwood and The
lrona supply Co. Of irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-06-28

The sworn statement Of the manufac-
turors protects you from oplstes IN Ken.
nedy's Laxative Honey and rar-the cough
system.
Sold BY s"iokIer's Drug Store and WIN.
NJ. Dent Newbure
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
VERY CONFIDENT
OF MINERS STRIKE
President Mitchell Says it is
up to Operators.
He is in Pittsburg to Inves.i-
gate Trouble Between OFF,
GERS and Delegates of
That District.

Pittaburg. Pa. Feb. al "As far
as know now there will be strike"
said John Mitchell. president Of she
United Mine Workers of America.
who arrived here from New York to
day and is stopping at the Hotel
Henry. II am not here to hold y
conference with the bituminous oper-
ators either; my visit in Pittsburg Is
to investigate the trouble exiatipg Be-
tween the officers and delegates Of
the Pittsburg district" President
Mitchell talks with confident air
of independence aud as no DOUBT G.
the final outcome. He says that the
operators W ill have to make an ad-
vance to the coal miners II they desire
to ward off the strike.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
-FOUR KILLED IN
A LANDSLIDE
Peculiar Accident to South
ern Pacific Train Crew.
Oregon Express Crashes Into a
Landslide and Tramp Caught
Train Grew Come to His
Relief and Meet Death.

Redding. Calif., Feb. 2i-The
wreck Of the south bound Oregon ex-
press Of the Southern Pacific WAS
caused by landslide near Bertha last
night. and resulted in the death Of at
least four persons and the serious in.
jury Of several others. The dead are
Engineer Fresl.
Mail OlerK. unknown.
Two tramps. unknown.
Missing. two passengers.
The first section OF the train struck
landslide one.half mile above the
town Of Delta. when a tramp WAS
caught and injured. While the train
crew was engaged in eItricating him
the second slide came buryine the
train Grew and two trsmps IN the
debris. killing the two tramps and
two Of the crew.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

The Tribune for bs.s lob printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Someone Has Flbbed.

Chicago, Feb. 21-James X. Gar
field. commissioner OF corporations.
took the stand In the packers case to-
day. District Attorney Morrison
asked the commissioner. "Did Ed
ward Swift say in the presence Of
Charles Il. Swift, that you said that
all the information taken would be
regarded by Won rs confidential ?'
Garfield denied that he made the
statement to either of them.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

Worcester, N. T., Feb. 2i-Augu st
Berndt. 12 years OF age, was shot and
killed by his Uncle William Berndt.
aged IS. who lad been reading junior
novels and was illustrating how
heroes fight. He had forgotten the
revolver was loaded. William is
under arrest charged with msnsiauRh-
ter
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
TO STOP INvAsIoN-A petit

TO STOP INvASIoN-A petition
for signatures WAS being passed among
the business men OF this city today,
IL WAS addressed TO the Hundred Thou
sand club Of Pueblo and asks that
that club discontinue lending support
to the Independent oil producers Of
Kansas In bringing oil into this state
and in competition with home pro-
ducers. The petition recites the
trouble Colorado is having with that
state over the waters Of the Arkansas
river and that Kansas is doing this
state no particular good either In its
water fight nor In the oil war that
1t Is WAS ing against Florence products.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

THREAT TO BILL-A telephone
message WAS received from Portland
by Officer Green this morning TO the
effect that = negro had threatened the
life Of one Of the losses at the cement
plant and that the company wanted
An officer to 20 there forthwith
The names Of the men could not be
learned.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Murder or Suicide.

Denver. Feb. 2l-Just after day
light this morning the body Of a we'll
dressed man. with money and jewelry
in his pockets, was found with = bull
let hole in his head. ly ing near River.
side cemetery. The police believe
the man WAS murdered. though might
have been case of suicide.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

W. OF W. BALL-A committee
from Circle No. COS. W. Of W. deco.
rated Morgan hail with the oo'ors Of
the Wood men OF the World aud Won.
on Of WoodorAft this morning for the
ball tonight. The woodmcn ooiors
are rod. white and black and tho
Woodcraft, red, white and green.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

U. r. SOCIAL-The monthly social
given by the Uniform Rank Of the
W. o. W. IN California hall last
night WAS attended by about seventy
persons. Gard playing and dancing
were the features OF the evening and
the music was furnished by Pearl NY
ers and Mabel COX.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

FREIGHT wRECK--A Rio GrAnde
freight train WAS wrecked At Good.
night. several miles east OF here this
morning and express train No. Is
going east was forced to back up from
Goodnight to Portland aud from thoro
use the Santa Fc rails into Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Dewey's Successful Voyage.

Washington, Feb. 2i-The navy
department today received cablegram
from Los Talmas. Canary Islands,
stating that the Potomac arrived
there and all on board were we'll.
The Potomac WAS one Of tile tugs tax :
ing the dry dock Dewey. to Manila.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Oklahoma Town Burned.

Lswton, Okla. Feb 2l--Two-thirds
of the business section Of Hitchcock.
Oklahoma. was destroyed by fire to-
day. About twenty buildings were
destroy ed. AgRregatinR loss Of 800.
900.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

THIRTEEN CLUB-Mra. Walter
10y yesterday afternoon entertained
tho Thirteen club At the Fremont.
Gard games were played.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-03
LUKE P. CANNON DEAD.
Well Known Citizen of West Blocton
 Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Blocton. October .-(Special.)-Luke F. Cannon, a citizen of West Blocton. died about . o'clock Monday morning at the residence of his brother -in-law, James F. Jones. MT. Cannon had been to church during the evening services Sunday and came back with some of his friends, seem- ingly in the best of health. He talked chccrfuuy and seemed to be in the best of spirits When he arrived at the home of MT. Jones, at which place he made his home. he appeared to be well in every way, and after a few moments conversa- ton with Mir and Mrs Jones retired About O o'cock in the morning MT. Jones heard him breathing heavily and unna- turally He immediately went into the room occupied by deceased, but the lat ter was dead within a minute after he reached him. The immediate cause of the death was heart failure. The deceased was 3S years old was a barber by trade and had numerous friends He was of an even disposition and his kindness to all was subject of frequent comment. His remains were inferred in Mount Carmel cemetery today at Il o'clock.
 series of revival meetings are being conducted by the Rev. Messrs. Ramsey at this place. They are preaching sanctifca- ton and at present are assisted by tho Rev. Urlic. a Chrstianized Jew. Large crowds go to hear them at their services and much interest Is being manifested.
 The recent floods have Injured the cotton crop in this section. It is impossible to estimate to what extent the crop is dam aged, but 1t is considerable. The public highways are literally washed away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-03
"CLEANLINESs IS NAE PRIDE, DlRT'S NAE HoN- EsTY" COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
 S.APOLIO

kill mortigo, murder; mortiganto, mur- derer; mortigi, death dealing; malmorta, living; senmorta. immortal; sen morto, immortality, etc.
 The conjugation of verbs which is the great stumbling block in the study of all languages presents no difficulty what ever in Esperanto. In the first place there are no irregular verbs; secondly, there IS only one ending for each tense thirdly the number of tenses is reduced to min imum mainly past, present, future and conditionally.
 The infinitive of all verbs ends in 't' the present always in as: the past all ways in 'is:'' the conditionally always in "us"; these endings are the same in the singular and the plural
 Professor Borgerhoff pronounces Esper- anto the easiest to learn of all languages and says that student should be able to speak it fiuently after two months study. The navy department of the Uni ted States has but recently ordered the study of Esperanto to be placed in the curriculum of the United States naval Academy at Annapolis. thus recognizing its value as an adjunct to thorough naval education.