davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CUBAN BLACKS INSIST
Make Demand for Appoint
ment of Senator DelgadO.
RACE DESIRES RECOGNITION
Activity OF Negro Leaders, Who Led
in Revolution, Expected 40 Force
Race Problem TO FrOnt-Twenty
Thousand worthless Arms stored
in MORO Castle Were Destroyed.

Havana. Nov. duplication was made
to Gov. Magoou to-day for the appoint
ment. as one Of the subsecrotaries, Of
Senator Oelgado. one OF the leading
negroes OF the island.
The negroes. by this step. clearly out
lined their intention 20 force the pro
visioaaI government. II possible, to recog-
nize them as one O. tie political elements
to be reckoned with. They want Offices
and they assert they viii never drop
their agitation until Senator Delgado and
Gen. Juan c. Gomez have been given i'm
portant positions.
Gen. Everisto Estenoz. q negro leader
from Pinar del Rio province. waited upon
Gov. Magoon to-day with the application
for Senor Delgado's appointment He
was treated courte0gslv and Mr.. Magoon
promised that fun consideration would be
given the request.
May Force Race Problem.
Z The activity Of negro leaders, in seek
ms preferInent at the hands OF the pro-
visioHa1 government. Is deemed by many
persons here as evidently menacing and
likely to bring the race question to the
front IN 4 way 10 cause serious trouble.
The negroes are almost unanimously
liberals. and but Tor them the Liberal
party would never cut any figure in the
elections. BY OuJvOung OF counting them
out. the 1Ioderates were able to main
tain control.
The situation IS regarded as critical.
Unserviceable Arms Destroyed.
An official report on the arms owned by
the republic shows that about 800 rifles
OF various kinds. g shotguns. and IL
sabers were considered worth saving out
Of the lot Of oId arms In MORO Castle.
The balance OF about i. 500 rifles and
100 bayonets. which we're gathered by
the Americans in 1888 and 1899. were de-
stroyed last week as useless. The Cuban
government has about 20,000 MauseT
Remington. and Springfield rifles, and
36SC0J rounds Of ammunition. five field
pieces, and four mountain guns.
Mr.. McGivney has sent a communica-
ton 10 Gov. MagOon. stating that his
company has a contract to pave and
sewer Havana, and requesting that the
municipality make arrangements for Sc
curing the money FOR the arrangement.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
William Randolph Hearst, the Man

You know all about his newspapers.
but there Is much you do not know
about Hearst himself, and the men
who make his newspa pers.
Read tomorrow issue of The Wash
ington Herald.
It Will tell you about the men and
the methods that have precipitated
the bitterest and most notable cam
paign in the history of American pon-
tics.
November 4 is the date, and The
Washington Herald the paper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CAR JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE.
Horror similar 10 that at Atlantic
City Narrowly Averfed.

Paterson, y. J. Nov 2.-Just after Ieav-
ing the Hackensack River drawbr.dge
the middle car Of the SBffern express,
which leaves the Erie station in Jersey
City at 9:i5 q. m, LETT the track. That
an accident was averted is due solely 10
the fact that the coupling pins that held
the middle car to the first and third did
not break
As it was, the car bumped along the
railroad ties for several hundred yards
before the train could be brought 10 a
standstlll, the passengers mOmentarily
expecting they would be thrown into the
salt meadows
No one was hurt, but some OF the
women on the train were in a panic. Il
was said the accident was due 10 some
defect in the derailed cars springs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
MISSING PASTOR LOCATED.
Rev. George c. PoOIton In Found in
LendOB, England.

Red Bank. y. j.. Nov. 2.-After an alb
Isence from home of nearly a month. Rev
George c. Poolton, pastor OF the Method
Isl Church at Navesink, has been 10
Gated. \ letter from him received to-day
by Rev. John paines, elder OF the New
Brunswick district, shows Mr.. Poolton is
in London. England. The presiding elder
gave out this statement tonight. con-
cerning the disappearance Of the clergy
man:
'3lr. Pooiton said his ordination papers
were at Navesink, and that he doesn't
intend TO preach any more he writes
from London, where Mrs. POOlIOn win
60 70 join HIM as soon as she can az
range her affairs here. Beth Mr., Pool
ton and his wife are English by birth"
It IS known that 8Ir. PoOlton had suf-
fered from severe attacks Of nervous
ness long before he went away.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
HOAR FUNERAL ON MONDAY.
Merchants of Worcester VIII sus-
pend Business to Show Respect.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. AS much re-
speet and honor by the citizens of Wor-
cester VIII be paid the memory OF Con-
gresham lockwood Hoar, when his
funeral Is held here on Monday, as there
was 10 his father. Senator George Frisbie
doar, two years ago. Mayor Duggan
stated that he would issue tomorrow q
proclamation requesting the people of
worcester to join ia paying tribute to the
memory Of the late Congressman. All
business will be suspended, the business
men of the city deciding to do that before
Mayor Duggan made known his intention
Gov. Guild win tomorrow issue a
special precept for the election OF a sue
eesSor for Mr.. Hoar's unexpired term.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
MISS KELLY IS SET FREE.
Grand Jury Refuses TO Hold PhiIa-
deIphin Girl for Murder,

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-The grand jury
to-day ignored the bin Of Indictment
against Miss Charlotte Kelly, accused Of
the murder OF Mrs Maurice X. Lewis.
Scores OF witnesses were examined at
the hearing. Miss Kelly will now be
freed from Moyamensing prison, where
she has been incarcerated since the cor
onor's inquest.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
NEGRO TROOPS DIE IN CLASH.
Serious Outbreak Occurs Among the
Soldiers at Fort Bliss. Tex.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. "A brief bulletin
received after midnight reports n serious
outbreak among negro troops at Fort
Bliss north Of Il Paso. Two negro sol
-.ers are reported killed and one wounded.
The cause Of the outbreak is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
LOCAL.

ARREST of japanese VINO Sketched
our Forts.
2-Death Recalls Capitol Tragedy.
2-Robbery of Aged Woman Unsolved.
2-Government to Aid japanese in san
Francisco.
2-Southern Railway Machinists' Strike
Settled.
4-Tuberculosis on Increase in the Navy.
5-Rear Admiral DickinS Retires
Z-Millionaire Brewer Busch to Build in
Washington,
Get Their Pay To-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
FLEEs FROM SHORT BRIDE.
SiX-fOOter RIMS Away After Cere.
mOny, but Later Repcnts.

New York, Nov. 2-MschaeI HarvlIla,
six feet tall, was married to-day at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. on East Twen-
ty-seeond street, Bayonne, 60 Miss Mar
garct German, who is a little less than
five feet The difference in their height
had apparently escaped HsrvlUa until
after The ceremony had been performed.
Then he said 10 the blushing bride:
- Il think you are too short for me, and
dashed from the church. The bride
tainted and some Of the guestsXan after
him. but he eluded them.
After TIE bride was brought around she
was assisted 10 her home. Toward even
ing the bridegroom returned.
He said he was sorry for what he had
done. and that Margaret was quite tall
enough for him. Margaret believed him
and fOrgayc him. Then word was sent
TO the guests OF the wedding and the
festivities went on.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Carnegie PIow works Burned.

Piittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2-The plant Of
the Carnegie Plow and Manufacturing
Company. at East Carnegie, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. caus-
ing loss OF si25.00O. The plant was to-
tally destroyed I'VE years ago General
Manager Miller stated this evening that
the plant would be rebuilt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
INDIANS ESCAPE TRAP.
ties EneamPed ON Powder River
Waiting for the Cheyennes.

Sheridan. Wye. Nov. 1t IS believed
the Utes have escaped, temporarily at
least, from the trap set for them by the
army. According 90 the latest reports,
they arc back I'm Wyoming, somewhere on
the Powder River.
1t is thought they are now waiting for
the Cheyennes to connect with them. hay
ing given up hope of reaching that band
Further details have reached here OF the
capture yesterday of an army wagon
loaded with supplies by the Utes.
The soldiers are running on short ra-
tions and food, and have been ordered
from Little Powder River. Troops. north
Of Sheridan have seen no trace of the
Cheyennes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
FLYERS NEARLY CRASH.
Overland Limited and Los Angelo,
Train Have Narrow Escape,

Denver, Col.,Nov. But for The watch
tulness of the engineers, a terrible wreck
would have occurred at Ridge station,
west Of Cheyenne, Wyo., to-day. Through
a mistake OF the operator, the Overland
Limited was sent out Of Ridge before the
Wost-bound Les Angeles Limited arrived.
The two trains met just east Of the s.a-
uon, but the engineer saw The approach
ing flyer, and the two limited trains. each
loaded with precious freight. were stopped
just as the pilots OF the engines crashed
together The damage was slight, and
the passengers slept on. unconscious Of
their narrow escape from death.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CHILD IS KILLED BY AUTO.
Alice Carter, Seven Years Old, Run
Over at Flushing, l..

Flushing, L. l., Nov. 2.-AIice Carter,
seven years old, was run over this after
noon by an automobile and died later in
the hospital.
The child was crossing Main street when
the car, driven by Ralph q. Prekworth.
building contractor Of New York City,
came down the street. Prekworth was
unable to check the machine and the
wheels passed over her body
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
TYPEwKITING RECORD BROKEN.
Miss Rose L. Fritz, of New York
Again the Winner

has again Won tho worlds championsbin
typewriter contest at the National Busfness
Show, which is being held this week at
Madison Square Garden. As in her pre-
Vlous performance on Tuesday night.
when she wrote 2.t67 words in oDe-haIf
hour from dictation, she used the Under
wood Typewriter. as also did Mr.. Blais-
dell and Miss BTUorton, who were. second
and third. respectively
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
school DESTROYED nv Fir.

Lexington. KY, Nov st. Johns
Episcopal School. one of the first missions
in the mountains OF Eastern
Kentucky, was destroyed by FIRE to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; light, vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Carringe Manufacturer Ends Life.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2.-Joseph f.
Goodrich, formerly a well known and
wealthy carriage manufacturer Of this
city, shot himself and died instantly
while sitting in chair at his home, yes
terday. Business worries and a nerv-
Gus malady were the causes Of the act.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
TEIEGRAPHIC,

I-Peary Gets Within 200 Miles Of the
North Pole.
I-Cuban Negroes Want Offices.
IPittsburg Man Killed by Footpads.
S-Firemen Rescue Men from Burning
Room.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
ROOT Big FACTOR
IN HUGHES BOOM
Secretary's Speech and CrOk-
er's Letter Stir Voters.
ODDS NOW FOUR TO ONE
Murphy Blames Mcclellan for
Tammany'S Troubles.

Eject OF Utica Speech Expected 20
Be Fnr-reaehing, as Republicans
Bring Out Prominently the Fact
that the Sentiments There Ex-
pressed Came Direct from white
HOuse-Hearst Men Have No Fear.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CONTESTED on THIRD PAGE.
sd = 10 RaItimore and Refnrn

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every. Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. Tick
els good to return until Sunday night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
PEARY GETS WITHIN
200 MILES OR POLE
Friends in New York Get a
Message from Explorers.
ENCOUNTER HARDSHIPS
Ate Eight Dogs on Way Back
to the Ship Roosevelt.

Start Made in July, 1908, and Winter
Is Spent on North Coast of Grant
Land-Party May Soon Return TO
New York - Members All Well.
Praise for ship Built for Purpose.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Baltimore and Return. sI.25
Baltimore d Ohio r.. r.

Every saturday and Sunday. All trains.
hoth ways, both days, except Royal Linn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
An Advertising Medium
That Pays.

Advertisers in The Washington
Herald get a circulation in the city
of Washington larger by several
thousand than was ever before fur
nished by a morning newspaper
here. II Is home circulation. too.
Business men who are represented
IN the columns Of this paper are
getting returns every day. It is a
paper that is read through and
through. It's rates are uniform.
Every line Of advertising is paid
for at the regular rate There is no
discrimination. Although its rate
may not be the cheapest, it is the
best rate, because both a quality
and a quantity circulation goes
with it.
Washington is reading The
Washington Herald. Everybody
knows that.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Put your surplus money to work
for you by depositing same in banking
dept. of Union Trust Co. I4l4 St Inter-
est paid Deposits subject TO check at will.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
THE HERALD SUMMARY.
POLITICAL.

Tast-
Root and Croker Alarm Hearst Men.
3-Mayor Weaver "Flops" Back to Regu-
lar Republicans.
LBonaparte Urges Defeat of Congress
man Talbot.
L-Gompers and Smith Assail Mudd.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Hagerty's Tavern opens A. NJ
Everything the finest. 2o2-4 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Cali aud see what others say. Not

what we say. Ofte Radiators. The best
Demonstrations. 800 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
CoNTNUED on SECOND PAGE.

Wide Boards, 81 Per 100 IT.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co. etn st. and y. z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
Basis for His Hope.

lie based his belief on three points: The
strength Of his vessel, which he believed
would enable him TO push farther north
before resorung TO land travel than had
been possible in the earlier attempts: his
own hard-earned knowledge Of arctic con
ditions, and his great hold on the Esqui-
mos, without whose aid little or nothing
could be accomplished in arctic travel
The plan was to proceed by the Green
land route-the one Peary had taken in
his other attempts. It was the intention
TO push the Roosevelt along the narrow
channel between Greenland and Grant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-11
Caparine Is a sure, safe bracer.

One of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago'is Belmonts Park ut
the corner Of Twelfth street and 4Sth
avenue. Mr.. l.. 4. Belmont, the genial
proprietor, does everything In his pow
or to make his patrons happy and the
result Is that his garden Is one of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan L to 4Sth ave-
hue ana walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
side car and transfer ut 18th avenue
to Twelfth street, All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
Belmont's are all interesting and Bel
mont's place Itself Is we'll worth the
TIP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
At the Silk Section.

IOO MANY oIIho regardless ter bargains buy silks harm done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
vaIencienne Laces

Round thread and Val laces, beautiful qualities in all the late designs and popular width being our own direct importation, they are fully 1-3 cheaper than can be found elsewhere. Three differ ent lots for tomorrow. Each bolt contains 12 yards, 85c, $1.OO and $1.25 per bolt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

27-inch Black water proof silk, beautiful
 lustre .... .... .... ........... 59c 27-inch Black water proof silk, beautiful
 lustre .... .... :. ........... 69c 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk $1OO grade at 89c 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1.25 grade $1.OO 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, $1OO grade at 73c
 Remnants of Colored Silks, all from this sea- sons best Selling Silks, length range from to 15 yards. Regular $1.O0 values, Monday the yard .. .. .. .. :. ..... ..... .49c
 Regular Soc values, Monday the yard. .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

9 PIECES Fancy silks-Tafeta, Louisine and Foulards, in stripes, checks and figures. Very desirable for shirt waist and suits. We've been selling them at 75c, on sale Monday for .... ...... ...... =. 39c
 50 PIECES Colored Taffeta Silks, our best grades and the best colors in plain or change able, all pure silk and are good values for 85c, on sale Monday the yard. ..... ..68c 22-inch Black China Silk, beautiful lustre 29c 27-inch Black China Silk, beautiful lustre. .44c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
LADIES' PLAIN HOSE.

We have just received 100 dozen Ladies plain black le thread Fast black and full reguan import order and values that eag ey sought 25c for spirited selling you will find them at the pair. .19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
LADIES LACE HOSE.

These hose direct mpoaons of and better val than to be found elsewhere they fine quality light weight lace spe All lace and boot effect hose either black white tan. Regular 5Oc knd pairs for O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

TWO CASES Just arrived Mill End figured lawns 12 yard lengths coors and black figures white ground good cloth worth 7c Monday the yard Bel
 TWO CASES-(New Ones )-Figured Lawns plenty black white polka dot small figures and Dolly Warden styles all full bo worth 7c regularly special for Monday the yard
 10000 YARDS Lawns Base Null Muslins Panama suiting polka dot stripes checks and pads light medium and dark grounds greatest variety of color printing regular 12 2 and 15c values Special Monday the yard .9c
 15OOO YARDS FRENCH ORGANDIE and plaid and striped Ogande Musns printed every pattern and color plenty large polka dots that and much sought after Just rived and worth 25c. Special for Monday .15cI
 ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED ON MONDAY BEFORE ING LATER WILL BE RETURNED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Lovely Wash Goods for Summer Frocks.

f 5000 YARDS Plain White India Iinon regular 7c grade
 5000 YARDS Good Plain White Lnon, good Sc grade sale Monday the yard ..... 6c 5000 YARDS White Persian Lawn 32nch wide also 31nch India Lnon two splendid vaues 15c quality Monday the yard SC
 1000 YARDS White Checked Nansook all have in stock Worth regular 1Oc sale Monday the yard
 10 PIECES ONLY, 46inch White French Batise sells here and everywhere 25c On sale long lasts Monday the
 10 PIECES ONLY 46nch White French Batise regular 35c grade sale Monday while it lasts the yard. .19c
 10 PIECES ONLY 46nch White French Batise regular 1Oc grade On sale Monday while lasts the yard 24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

LOT NO. 2.
 Ladies Dongola Kid Ox- Worth up to lords .$2.25,
 Ladies 9 and 2 stran San. During this dals. oa'e
 Ladies Pat Leather Ox- &J 4S lords and Ties.
 Ladies Common Sense All a. S Oxfords.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

 WE SELL CHEAPEST

LOT NO. 3.
 Ladies Kid Ribbon Ties, WoItn up to Pat Tip. ~o'o;
 Ladies Tan Ribbon Ties, L'ucng hls Plain or Tip toe.
 Ladies Fine Dongola Kid .X O0 Oxfords, French heel. D.:
 LaoleS oun ne'ai i'ioooh All Sizes Ties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Sumner of Bremond,
Tex, writes, April Is, 1902: II
have used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment in my family for three years.
/ would not be without it in the
house. l have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches
in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. / have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good success. 1t
is the best liniment / ever used. :"
25 cents, so cents and $1.00. Sold
by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
Nashville. Davidson County. March 8 1906.

Nashville Davidson County March
To all whom itmay
blind
which
socaed specialists all
relief,
GarGnke's decided
sample which good than everything
it three months
which completely of all head troubles This
with who had
badly able from
well
gratitude d. Gankle
eyesigh those who
honestly hope that statement will
being able WELL
eyesight This Remedy the
estb blessing II world 0 suffering humanity.
JOHN R. TERRELL,
10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-18
"A CURIOUS FORMATION.


On the farm Of w. Il. Matlock
on the south side Of Eagle Greek
in the first civil district of Benton
County, in smooth, level field of
72 acres, there is a curious natural
formation of the earth. At this
particularpoint the ground, which
is otherwise smooth as floor, rises
to height of five or six feet-at
leastitformerly rose to that height.
1t is not quite SO high at present,
for reasons which [ will explain
latter on.
This rise constitutes peculiar
mound, about 25 by 40 feet. The
earth which forms this mound is
as black as coal, which it resem-
'bles when seen from a distance.
On the top of this strange forma-
tion there exudes from the bosom
of mother earth three strong
streams or springs, two of which
are as thickly laden with coperas
as any water the writer ever saw,
the other being clear, livid, limpid
water and reasonably pleasant to
the taste. [ said clear; thisi is true
except for the vegetable matter
with which it is continually laden.
The waters of the three streams
mingle and flow through ditch to
Eagle Greek. One of the streams
is constantly bringing up from the
depths below vegetable matter,
grass, roots of grass, hickory nuts,
and no one seems to know what
the constituency of some of the
deposits are. This field has been
cleared and in cultivation a long
time, yet there are many hickory
nuts in this strange mound, some
of which are petrified.
Whence these busy waters gath
er up these nuts, etc, and trans
port them through subteranean
channels to at last deposit them on
top of this mound, is a problem
whose solution no one seems able
even to surnise. The hills and
hollows adjacent Oh each side of
Eagle Creek are void of living
water. These are known as NOV
ing or shaking springs. Poles
have been projected to a great
depth into one of these springs
without encountering any resist
ance.
But the strangest part of my
story is to follow. Several years
ago Mr.. Matlock cleared off the
growth which had been allowed
to spring up on and around the
mound, and when the leaves had
dried set fire to it. Imagine his
surprise and bewilderment when
the hungry flames licked up every
thing, saturated as it was with wa
ter, even burning out green syca-
more stumps by the roots, and
when all the brush, poles, ETC., had
been consumed the fames,did not
cease but continued to burn the
very earth of which the mound
was formed, nor did it cease to
burn until the very elements for
bade; the rains descended and the
floods came to quence the fire after
it had burned for several days.
The cinders were red and, it is
said, make fine paint.
Yours for curio,
/. n. BRIDGES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-05-18

Do you know that French Opera
Coffee is the only coffee in Cam
den that is cheap and fne,too? 1t
goes twice as far as any coffee, and
the flavor is delicious. For sale
only by w. L. Mccullough.