davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Rural Guards XIII Four

HAVANA, Aug. PA detachment of
rural guards from Batab bano had a
skrmish this morning with a large in
surgent band commanded by Colonel
Asbury. The insurgents, who were en-
camped at a place called Rio Blanco,
according to the report from Batan-
bano disbanded and fed. leaving four
men dead and dozen wounded on the
field. Colonel AsbUry is believed to
have been slightly wounded. Two
rural guards were wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Insurgents PlIIaae coIorro

BY Associated Press
HAVANA, Aug. Pa band of fifty
insurgents last night entered the vii
lage of Colorro, south of Havana, took
all the horses, ammunition and supplies
and rode away later, Joining a large
band said to number $50 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Three Women Drown
Bv Associated Press,

bN Aoao'idtou hieHp'
GRIFFIN Ga, Aug. 25.-While little
sister stood helplessly looking on, three
prominent young women of this city
We're drowned in pond while bathing
today.
The dead are Mrs. Bernice Spangler.
Miss Pearl Ramsey and Miss Beulah
Hancock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Teamster Hurt

August Paulson. aged "a, teamster
residing at 262 North Westlake, was
thrown from his wagon by his team
falling at Fourth and Main streets
with the result that he sustained a
slight scalp wound.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Broncho Breaks Record
By Associated Press.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The
Bronco driven by Dean paced a mile to-
day in 2:0O%, lowering her own record
of 2:02 and going the fastest mile on
record for a mare unpaced. Time by
quarters: 291A, 100, 3O%, 2O0%.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Street OPENING

The opening and widening of Seventh
street, formerly Rowland. from Ver-
mont to Magnolia, was seriously dis
cussed at a large meeting last evening
Washington streets A petition will be
filed with the council on Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
DEATHS Of THE DAY
EDITOR o'sRlEN MOORE CALLED
Well Known Newspaper Man Found
Dead In Bed at Tucson
By AssOCiated pross.


BY Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Aug 25.-OBrien
Moore. editor and owner of the Tucson
citizen, was found dead in bed at his
home here today.
He was so years old. He began news
paper work>tn Houston, Tex, on the
Post ana afterward became managing
editor of that paper.
He later was managing editor of the
st. Louis Republic and also Washing
ton correspondent.
During the Spanish-Arnerican war he
was colonel of regiment of Virginia
troops.
He was native of ireland and a
graduate of Dublin college.
Princess Pauline Dies
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Detmold
says: Princess Pauline of Lippe, last
descendant of the former reigning
house, died here Friday. The last mas
culine descendant died in 1905, so that
the line is now extinct. The princess
was the youngest of nine children of
Leopold II Of Lippe.
Mrs. M. j. Daniel
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Mrs. M.
D. DdlilSl lOilleIly MISS Mamie Cog
hill of this city, and wife of James
w. Daniel, an Englishman, died in
London yesterday When she married
the latter she was the widow of Robert
b. Hastings, founder of the Hastings
college of law. By this marriage she,
with her children, inherited a fortune,
consisting largely of real estate in this
city.
Woman Determined to Die
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Leon Darner was taken to a hospital
today in dying condition. Last night
she tried to end her life by gas asphy-
Xiation but her attempt was frustrated.
Today she stabbed herself with scis-
sors and cut her throat. She has been
despondent on account of continued i'll
ness.
Col. A. c. Ellis
REDDING, Cal, Aug. 25.-Col. A. G.
Ellis, well known mining man and
one of the original locators of the Bal
akalason copper mine at Copley, died
there yesterday. He was 65 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Princess Burns to Death

BY Associated Press.
TIFLIS, Aug. 25.-The country man
sion of Prince Palavandoff at Okoni was
set on fire by pea asants last night. The
princess was unable to escape and was
burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Democrats Indorse Bell

NAPA, Cal, Aug. 25.-The Demo-
cratic county convention today indorsed
Theodore Bell for congressman from
the Second district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Woman Determined to Die
Col. A. c. Ellis

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 25.-Col. A. c..
Ellis, well known mining man and
one of the original locators of the Bal
akalason copper mine at Copley, died
there yesterday. He was 65 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14

Maurice Walsh of Fuller street has accepted position with the Q. k. and l.. Co.
 Joseph Lawlor, son of Mrs M. J. Iawlor of North Main street, re- ceiyed his diploma from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. yesterday.
 Hod Carriers union met last night, but didn't decide to stop work. There is not much doing on some of the new buildings now, so it is not likely that the union will strike.
 The street department has just completed a good job at the foot or Martin street. For years it has been in bad shape, but the recent storm gave the place such a tearing up It became necessary to do something and as result it is now in proper condition for public travel.
 It will pay property owners to read the assessors advertisement now run ming in the papers. Up to the present time only about one eignti of the property owners have made out lists as provided by lat, and as half the month is now over it must be plain that all the rest will have to hustle or many will get left. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
FAK1Rs AND MERIDEN.
Promoters of Sharp Games Were Run
 Out of the Town.

Although Meriden is rather lively this week the city is not as attrac- tive as many thought 1t would be during centennial week, many of the star shows being closed because Of hitch with the promoters and those in charge over the percentage Of the gate receipts.
 The centennial was widely adver- tised, the notices stating that the town was to be wide open and every thing was to go. Naturally cappers and sharks went there from all parts of the country, the bunch being said to have the crowd that was accus- toned to hold forth at the Danbury fair beat mile. But things did not run along smoothly and many of the games were not allowed to open, several of the promoters being ship ped out of town early in the week. The shows which are on are not do- ing such a thriving business, the midway on Pratt street being the only place that is making any money. The attractions at Hanover park are not paying for themselves and the industrial exhibitors are blaming Su- perintendent Lee of the Consolidated road for not advertising the attrac- tions properly. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
CIRCLE AROUND SUN.
Caused by Minute Particles of Ice in Upper Regions. .

Everybody ''rubbered' yesterday about noon time at ring of light around the sun, and there was gen. eral speculation as to what it meant. Some superstitious people, recalling that yesterday was the 18th, became worried, but the weather bureau gives assurance that there's nothing to be afraid of.
 The display was first noticed about 11:3O o'clock, and it disappeared at 1:O3. The appearance was like a rainbow, only instead of a bow 1t was complete circle. The. varying coiors were there, but oYlHg t8. ths proximity of the sun and the brll- fancy of it's light they were not so easily distinguishable as in the case of an ordinary rainbow.
 Prof Henry A. Perkins of Trinity college, Hartford, said that the dis play was of just the same nature as a rainbow, only that instead of being due to particles of moisture it was due to minute particles of ice in the upper regions. While such display is not very often seen by day, 1t Is comparatively frequently observed at night in the case of rings about the moon. The circles about the sun, such as yesterdays, always have radius of 22 degrees, Prof Perkins said. Sometimes there is second, about twice as large, outside or the first one, and sometimes also tnere are tangents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Butchers union.

Butchers union. : Court Acme, F. of A. -Polishers and Buffers. G Women's Relief corps. - French-Canadian band.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Court Linden, F. of A.
 Walhams post. G. A. k.
 Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. + Fourth division, A. o. H. Clark commandery, K. T. Artisan Canadian Francais. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Brass City lodge, I. A. of NJ. E. L. DeForest council, R. A. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. " St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A. Ansantawae encampment, LOOP. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A, Amity castle, No Il, Knights of he Golden Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14

The many limitations of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve that are now be- fore the public prove it the best. Ask for Dewitt's. Good for burns, scalds, chaffed skin. eczema, letter, cuts. bruises. boils and piles. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and. Jos A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
SERVES HIM RIGHT

A few evenings ago it was raining like "Old Nick" and a certain lady told her husband there was no coffee for breakfast and only one drawing of tea for next day. We'll. Hubby put on his coat and hat. took his um- brella and started for the oldest and most reliable tea store in the city
 (Phelan's, AZ East Main). but it was raining too hard for such a Journey and he dropped into the first grocery store he came to and made his pur- chase and started for home when he thought how the "old woman
 would know he didn't have time to go where she sent him he dropped into a place where they sell drinks
 (not tea, coffee or buttermilk), and "killed time'' for half an hour, ana when he arrived home she asked him if he had drank anything while on his Journey and the naughty "cuss
 said no, only a glass Of Phelan s fresh Buttermilk. Then she inquired if it was possible that Phelan put Stick in his buttermilk, and the ras- cal said he didn't know. However next morning the coffee didn't taste like it always does and by hook or crook she found out what he did ana sent to our store for some of the nice tasting kind for the rest Of the ram, ifly, but Hubby has the coffee ana tea he purchased all to himself, ana what's worse, he must drink every l drop of it himself. Serves him rlght' Remember, we sell only FRESH put termilk. fresh roasted coffee, new season tea. and our fresh made put ter is o. K. and only 25 cents per pound at
 ! nuEv ANpc 1> <TODE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
TheMi|Isr &PeckC Co
Bargain Day Friday, June I5lt

Oalsdlll Udv TfWdy Jullt IjlIl At 6sc-Ladies' white duck Walking
 Skirts, value 9Sc.
 At $1.9S-Ladies white duck Eton
 Jackets.
 At $2.9S-Lsdies' accordion plaited
 Skirts. were $4. At s1.49--Ladies' white lawn
 Waists, allover lace and hamburg,
 value $2.
 At 9Sc-5 dozen Ladies white lawn
 Waists, value s1.25. At 3 & c-Qress Lawns, from Sc. At 10c-40-inch White India Linon, from 121sc.
 At 19c--White Jacquard Waisting, from 25c. At 49c-Bleached mercerized Table Damask. from 5Sc.'
 At $1.25-Bleached mercerized Damask Napkins, from $1.50. At 29c-Bleached mercerized Tray Cloths, from 39c.
 At 15c, 3 for 25c-Men's white wash Four-in-Hands, from 19c.
 At 13c, for 25c-Men's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, value At 9Sc-Boys' Base Ball Outfit, Cap, Blouse, Padded Pants, Belt. Bat and Ball F
 At 19c-Women's lace Hose, seam less feet, from '25c: At S1.49-Children' embroidered Hats, trimmed with lace and rib bon, value $1.9s' and s2.69.
 At 39c-Children's Gingham Dress es, trimmed with plain chambrey value soc. 2. At $1.19-Ladies' White Skirts hamburg ruffle and tucks, value $1.49.
 At 75c-Hemstitched ruffled Muslin Curtains, value 9Sc. At 9Sc-Cross stripe Summer Cur tains, from $1.39.
 At $1 19S-Axminster Rugs, 30x60 from $2.39.
 At 9Sc-72-inch Grass Mating for
 verandas, value s1.25.
 At 15c roll-50 patterns Wall Paper value 40c.
 At $3.9S-Steamer Trunks, value $4.50.
 At 69c-5 rolls Wall Paper and 20 yards Border, for one room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
IHE SPRING IS H[RE

And everybody needs spring medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get a soc bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. It has DO equal
 Have you tried our Sardines. : cans for 25 cents.
 Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cenfs Large cans of Salmon for 10 cents soused MackereI. .....15 and IS cents Kippered Herring. ......... 20 cents Finest Ssrdines. ......... 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25

magnificent any
other
bd $4,000 contributed by the tizons of the United
contribution. 1t
Considerable
effectively ed during The
scarcity
Iof eating and
comphed village delivered lectures
people, pointing directing
preparation poisonous plants
others weeks contributions
arrive, furnishing more nourishing food
intestinal disorders the result of bad food Pohtg the experience of
outbreak dyeney of description The people
taught could
handled famine successfully Japan The pnim the
responsible excellent And
abiding everything
smooed the for reforms which executed whs
dealing
GOVERNMENT TURNS FARMER "
In distributing its relief funds the required the ng Of all
into fields which years.
looking prosperity people,
ng the ground and putting in the turned the
said here farm
keep ground titled and pay back the cost Of what the has
done in five years"
ground by government
the do himself; but he back
within reasonable time Much Of the being
with mulberry realizes production
silk
NOBLE RELIGIOUS WORK.
potent
senda
orphans poor
this successful finding positions respectable
meeting
June arranged for the distribution of the balance
senda and okayama orphanages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
TO FIND'WHAT
DOWIE LEFT

Rev. ]. S. McCullagh, oversesr Of ths
| Christian Catholic church i'm Austria
lasia, was one of the through passen-
| gers on the S. s. Aorangi in port on
Thursday. He Is on his way to Zion
City to represent the Australian inves-
! tors In the city founded by Dowie and
the schemes of the second Elijah. Mr..
McCullagh is personal friend of Volt
va, recently elected the Overseer Gen
eral of the church and expressed his
satisfaction at hearing of his accession
to the leadership.
"Mr. Dowie went crooked some
where" said Mr.. McCullagh, discussing
the troubles of Zion, land all our
church members in Australia turned
against him long ago. l, myself, head
ed revolt against him as soon as it
was learned that he had made claim
to the personal possession of all the
property of the church, property con-
tributed by the thousands of members
all over the world. We, in Australia.
refused to admit his extravagant
claims and were instrumental in a
large way In forcing the test case in
the courts which dissolved Dowie's
claim OF absolute and personal possess
sion.
II am on my way now to Zion City
to see for myself what Is being done.
1 have full power from all the Chris
tian Catholics OF Australasia to act for
them and protect their interests. II 1
see that Voliva is going to act in good
faith and carry out the Ideas OF our
church in his handling of the prop
erty I will probably settle down there.
II not. / will return to Australia.
II have the fullest faith in the CO.
operative Industrial ideas first promul-
gated by Dowie and am satisfied that
We will be successful in the fullest de-
gree II these ideas and plans are lived
up to. Zion can be made the model
city OF the world. a place where every
one will be well OFF In the goods Of
this world, physically fit and able to
get along without the use OF drugs, to-
bacco and intoxicants. Our founda-I
ton is sure even II mistakes have been
made In the superstructure."
Mr.. McCullagh is accompanied by his
wife and daughter. and spent the few
hours the vessel remained In port in |
the town. All expressed the |
hope that sometime they would be able |
to return to Honolulu and stay here
long enough to enjoy the beauties of
which they had obtained a passing
glance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25

Davis, Coyina. CAL; e. F. Van Leuven
and wife, Cotton. Cal: Warren Wilson.
Miss Irma Wilson, Miss Cora Wilson.
Miss Lois Wilson, Los Angeles, CAL;
III. p. Wood. Honolulu; Mrs. M. A. Nc
Hatton, Miss Helen Leech. Miss Ethel
b. Powers. Los Angeles. CAL; Irving
Watson. Long Beach. Cal; Il. II. Amer
ige. Fullerton. Cal: r. c. Springer. Los
Angeles. CAL; d. Bastanchury. Fuller
ton. Cal; Osborn Reed. Los Angeles.
Cal; C. s. Wight. Honolulu; J. w
Marsh. Hilo; II. @. Picker. Honolulu:
Miss O. II. Tower. Pasadena. CAL: DE.
NJ Stamm. Fremont. o.. Miss E. A.
Frenzy. Paia, Maui Will p. Thomas.
Wahiawa; Mrs. C. Brown, Hilo; Geo.
c, Beckley. Mooheau Park. Hiio; J. n
Ftddes and wife. J. +. childs, Homo
lulu; Mn. A w. Childs. Linn. hor-
tana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25

JUDI, BUILDING. FORT srRnBr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
HOW AMERICA HELPED
IN THE JAPANESE FAMINE

that "Consul General
Day Yokohama under date Of June 10
ASST
Of half million
miles
miles wide from the mountains the In the fall OF
in famine was evident
stook in
enlarged to by the add
of French koman Catholic
started
wshnssoa By Consal General Ass and
promptly Ah appeal f ssA bsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
VOLCANO HOUSE GUESTS.

Following is the list OF guests at thu
Volcano House from! September 10 t.
16. Southern California Editoria
Party" heading the list:
q. Ray Horton and wife. Los An
geles Examiner; Edgar johnson ano
wife, Fullerton. Cal; Miss l. w. Nor
gan, San Diego. Cal; Miss N. Haga-
dorm. Los Angeles. CAL; Mrs. w. M
Langton, Richard ii. Trent. Honolulu;
Miss leila lies. Mrs. Harry lies. Los
Angeles. CAL: Paul w. Moore. Red
lands. CAL; ]. J. Penny and wife. Long
Beach. CAL; C. f. Holland. J. II. Jen-
tier. L. r. Doolittio and wife. Los An
ssles. CAL: Mrs. H, T. Tinsley. Po-
mona. CAL: v. r. McDivitt. Randsburs.
Cab: J. L, Mathews esd wtfa J. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
NOT IF AS RICH AS RoTHcHILDs

II you had all the wealth OF Roth
childs. You could not buy a better
medicine Tor bowel complaints than
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The most eminent ply
sician can not prescribe a better prep
aration for collie and diarrhoea, both
for children and adults. The uniform
success OF this remedy has shown II TO
be superior TO all others. For sale by
all dealers. Benson. Smith q Co. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
l0nbUTn Bremen Fire IlslTolee Go

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared TO insure risks against
are on Stone and Brick Buildings ant
On Merchandise stored therein ~ a..
iost favorable terms. For particulars
.pply at the ONCE of
F. A. sCHAEFER q CO.. AGta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
North German Marine Insur'oe o.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. ans
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against tbs
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
II. A. SCHAEFER g. CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-25
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author.
ICED to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER g. c.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-20

diyersification of crops, and the
met with cold reception. The
work of President Jordan's ad-
ministration was approved by a
rising and unanimous vote, and
cold water thrown on the efforts
of Vice President Peters and
other agitators who have attempt
led to discredit the officers OF the
association.
Beyond the shadow of doubt
the Cotton Growers Association
| is progressing rapidly in the right
direction, has gained much yalua-
lble experience and profited there
Iby,- and most likely is destined to
work out along practical lines,
Imost il not all the great problems
now confronting the farmer. The
tendency to fight the spinner has
lqiyen way to the desire for closer
relations with him. Reduction
lof acreage, once looked upon as
1.-THE permanent salvation of the
| farmer, ID now regarded as q mere
lexpedient, to be followed up By a
broader and more practical plan
for the constant Increase of the
worlds consumption Of Ameri-
Can grown cotton, rotation and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-20
THE NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION.
SoIidity Of the Southern Cotton Asso.
citation.

New Orleans, Jan. 18 In one
brief year the official organization
of the cotton growers has under
gone a very remarkable transfor-
nation. In January, 1905, sever
al thousand men more or less
representative In character, gath
cred at New Orleans. This year
a compact body Of intelligent
farmers, bankers and merchants
from every section Of the cotton
belt. to a man representative OF
the cotton industry, responded g
President Jordan's call. q the
last analysis, the personnel Of the
1906 convention could hardly be
improved upon. Each section
seems to have sent ais delegates it's
best qualified men. Wrangling
was no part of the proceedings.
Conservative expressions pTedom-
mated and met with general and
hearty approval. Every tenden.
cy toward bombast and buncomb
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-20
raising every year of enough cot

raising every year of enough cot
ton to amply supply spinners,
needs the world over, thus sup
plying farm labor with ample
labor every year. Improving the
general prosperity of the South,
and increasing the wealth and in
dependence of the cotton producer
with every new marketing season
and without glutting the world
with cotton. Through co-opera-
tion and intelligent and practical
direction the association now be-
lieyes the best interests Of the
farmer may be served without
injury to the spinner, the weaver
or the dealer 10 cotton goods. OF
course, until these broad plans
ARE worked out with clock like
precision, expedients such as the
reduction Of acreage, the pIedging
of cotton for a fixed price. ETC.,
may have to be resorted I'd. But
the delegates to the New Orleans
Convention look upon such things
only as powerful weapons To be
made use Of when occasion re.
quires. Slow, or rather inteIIi-
gent marketing must of course be
perpetuated.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-01-20
To Enlarge the Railroad Commission
ers' Powers.

Hon. 4. M. Barber, of Biloxi,
has introduced in the House what
seems to US a very meritorious
bill. 1t is designed to extend the
powers of the railroad commission
SO as to make them practically in
dependent of the courts in the
matter of enforcing their orders
and DEGREES.
The bill provides that the rail-
road commission shall be a court
of record, and all orders, judg-
ments and DEGREES made by sald
commission shall be final, unless
there shall be an appeal from the
Isame to the Supreme Court of
Mississippi within 80 days after
such final order, ETC., has been
rendered. z 1t will be Observed
THAT the commission is given au-
|thority to determine its cases re-
lgardless of the circuit judges and
lchancellors,ss and that appeals from
Fit go direct to the Supreme Court.
lSuch appeals, however, are not to
Ioperate as supersedeas unless
the commission itself expressly
lagrees and directs that it shall SO
Ioperate.
The bill further amends the
(chapter on railroad commission
$50 as to require the conductor of q