davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
WISCONSIN WEATHER.

At Superior Mercury Dropped to Tween.
ty-Si~ Below Zero.
Milwaukee. Feb. G.-According to the
weather bureau Wisconsin experienced
the coolest weather of the winter Mon
day. The coolest place in the state
was Superior, where the thermometer
dropped TO &c below zero. At Lacrosse
it was Is below, a drop of forty degrees
In two days. Government records gave
Green Bay 10 below and Madison 5
below. At Milwaukee the thermome-
ter showed one and one-tenth degrees
below zero.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06

rison who conducted the case for gov
eminent.
{. NJ. McFarlane. office manager for
the Fairbanks Canning company. who
was on the stand when court adjourned
Friday, resumed, his evidence. It re-
lated entirely to the number and char
acter of books which he had shown 10
the agents or the government who
made investigation under direction of
Commissioner Garfield.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Further Erpenditures.

Washington, Feb. Before tn,
railroad rate debate began in the hous,
Monday two bills were passed one
provides for setting aside town site
in the Flathead Indian reservation ~
Montana: the other authorized ths
further expenditure Of 100000 for coun
improvements from the sale OF town
lots at Lawton. Okla
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Transmitted to Linns.-

Washington. Feb. G.-Preslden
Roosevelt transmitted to the house ths
report submitted to him by the inter.
state commerce commission IN respons.
TO a resolution regarding the alleged
combination OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road company and certain other road.
named therein, inviolation Of the anti
trust law. 1t says some rates were ad
vanced.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Larqe RuiIdina cons,lmed.

Kansas city Feb "a fire which
started at o'clock Monday morning
IN Independence. Mo. has destroyed
three-st0ry brick building on the north
Side VI the city square Fifteen fire
men. with Hu eHgiuc from this city.
went 10 assist in subduing the flames.
e being feared the flames would spread
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
MOODY PRESENT.
Attorney General an Interested OBJ
server at Parkers' Trial.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Attorney General
VIM. H Moody was an interested OBJ
server at the opening Monday OF the
trial OF, immunity pleas advanced BY
the packers. He evinced great inter
est in the case. frequently whispering
suggestions TO District Attorney Nor
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Killed Switching

Fort Worth, Feb. s.--Mnton Markell
thirty -four years OF age. late Of Penn.
sylvanla. was killed Monday morning
while working la the Texas and Pa.
cific yards. A train was switching q
the time
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
TOWARD GULF COAST.
Coolest Point In Southwest Monday
) Morning Was Springfield, Mo.

"OTH'Hy was opTIhgfIeId, Mo.
Kansas City. Feb. 6.-The cold wave
centered in this part of the southwest
Sunday night moved toward the Gulf
of Mexico. according to reports reeeIv-
ed Monday at the local weather bu-
reau. The coolest point in this section
Monday morning was Springfield. Mo,
where 1t was two degrees below zero.
Zero weather prevailed in northern
Missouri and throughout Kansas. Other
temperatures were reported as follows
Oklahoma City. c above: Muskogee. I.
T.. above; Fort Smith. Ar. 10 above
Amarillo. Tex. above. Abilene and
Fort Worth, IA above.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06

london. Feb. 6 Lady Cray wife nj
Sir Edward Cray. the foreign minis.
ter sustained ooneussion NJ the hrair
by being thrown from her trap al RI,
bingham. Nouhumpefland last Tues.
day died sunday without having re.
gained consciousness.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Mum Was the Word

indianapolis. Feb. G.-The nationa
executive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America adjourned Mon
day. President Mitchell refused to dis
cuss the work Of the board. Secretary
Wilson said no statement would b,
given out at this time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
GREAT DAMAGE pcNE .
East st. Louis Has One Of the Most
Destructive Of Fires.

st. Louis. Feb. s.-The Union eIe-
vator at East St Louis containing l.
100000 bushels OF wheat was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss
Is $3.50 600. The fire spread to the
stables Of the St. Louis Transfer com
pany. and 200 horses and many wagons
were burned in addition to the build
ing. The compIny's loss Is $500.
oil tanks OF the Waters Pierce oil
company. four IN number. each con-
tanning 1000 gallons Of oil. were ignIt-
ed and exploded. Three strings of
freight cars and seventeen dwellings
We're covered by. the burning fluid. and
were consumed. This loss is $4,000.
Total loss Is about sl.S16.5OO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
ROBERT RoRKRrs HIT.

ing every effort to acert resorting to
an operation.
The condition OF Representative Hit
OF Illinois, chairman Of the house for
eign affairs committee. continues en-
couraging although he is stlll confined
TO his bed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
TWELVE BODIES SEEN.

Frishtfu Results Of the Explosion Of
a Bomb In Russia.
Berlin. Feb. s.-The LokaI Anzeiger
printed n dispatch from KottowItz
Prussian Silesia. announcing private
house at Slice. across the Russian
frontier. had been destroyed by the ex
plosion of bomb. The bodies Of
twelve persons can be seen in the ruin.
and IT is believed many persons wer,
killed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
RECTOR Rainsford Resians.

New York. Feb. e.-owing to III
health Rev DIV. :. Rainsford. twenty
two years rector OF st. Georges Episco-
pal church. has resigned.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Sits LADTs DRESS.
Jack the Slasher" Terrorizes Many Of
Fair Sex at Washington.

Fair Sex at Washington.
Washington. Feb. G.--Mrs. VIM. Bar
ton, the wife Of a local physician. was
the victim OF Jack the Slasher' while
walking through a department store
The man followed Mrs Barton for
some time before slashing her black
velvet dress. He inflicted a clean
even cut about two feet long. the blade
OF the weapon. which is evidently a
long sharp one. extending almost tc
the flesh. Every effort will be made 10
a9prehend the assailant. as the form
er experience with the "Slasher" In this
city was costly. large number Of
women then. as now. were terrorized
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Bank Being Organized.

Fort Worth. Feb. Ga national bank
is in process Of organization at Stan
ton by Messrs. Pemberton Of this city
Kountz OF Houston and Stanton par
ties. The capitalization is S25 900
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
FOUR ARRESTED.
Cherokee Indians Charged With Rob
bire Bank at owasso.

DING bank at OWnsso.
Tulsa r.. Feb 6.-Buck Mansfield.
Nudge Hensen. Nat Hines and Boil
Calvin. Cherokee Indians. were arrest
ed az their homes In the Cherokee
nation charged with robbing the First
National hank al Owasso. | r. on Jan
90. They were taken 10 Jail at Clare
more. The bank vault was wrecked
and looted Of $1,000
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06

See d. II. McNaughton, Watch
maker and JeweIer, for all wants In
his line. 2-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Traffic Delayed.

Cleveland Feb. Snow fell all over
northern Ohio more than twenty four
hours wit the result that traffic was
badly delayed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
FACTORY BURNS.
Two Firms at New York Suffer Ire
mendous losses as Result.

TISHuOus LUsses as Fe3uIt.
New York. Feb 6.-The six-storv
building at 1O7-113 Grand street. at
the corner OF Mercer street, in the heart
of the silk and linen district. was burn
ed Sunday with loss exceeding $3.50. j.
600. Charles Schoolhouse & Sons. man
ufacturers OF ribbons suffered loss
Of 100000. fully insured. and Bernard.
Ulmann e Co. dealers in yarns. en-
broideries and hraids. lost more than
$4,000 partly insured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
Coolest of the Winter.

St. Paul. Feb. 6.--Sixteen below zero
was climatic condition Monday morn
Ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06

Phone ga for fruit trees, roses,
shrubbery, etc. b. ri, Anderson, sol
Syoomore street, l9-ot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
HEPBURN AND HIT.
Senator Has Appendicitis and Con-
gresham Still Confined to Bed.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Senator Hey
burn OF Idaho. who is i'll with an attack
of appendicitis. was reported as slight
ly better Sunday. The attack is prov
ing more severe than was expected.
but the attending physicians are max
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06

Liquid Veneer, Une perfect furniture
polish, at Haynes Drug Store. 2s tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
NINE ceemArep.
Home For the Aged at French City De
stroyed by Fire

Rennes France Feb. 6.-An the
buildings u the Home for the Aged
were DESTROYED by fire Nine bodies
have been found Ia the ruins Three
women died from fright.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
More shies For Japan.

Toxic. Feb. 6.-Tonnage OF navy WI
be increased to 40O. 900 by end Of fiscs
year OF 1907.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-02-06
New Subscribers.

The following New Subscribers have been added since the
last Directory was issued Please cut this out aud
paste in your book and call by number
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
ICE FOR POOR SICK
TO Be GIVEN AWAY
Noble Charity Provided by
Washington Man.
TICKETS TO BE ISSUED
Secretary Wilson, of Board Of Charities,
to Have Charge of Distribution.
Donor Withholds Name.

Ice will be furnished free to all the
sick poor and to all poor babies to any
amount necessary, through the kindness
of a Washington gentleman who noti-
fed Commissioner Macfarland yester-
dav that he would continue this bene-
faction, which he has been furnishing
for several years past Commissioners
Macfarland has asked George S. WI
son, secretary Of the Board OF Charities,
TO take charge OF the distriDGtion as In
former years. and to arrange with ply
sicians 20 the poor and the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society TO secure the
names Of those needing the free ice.
Mr.. Wilson Will have his arrange
ments made so as 70 begin the distribu-
ton on Monday next. the hot weather
having hastened the preparations. Mr..
Macfarland said yesterday that incalcu-
liable good had been done BY the gener-
osity Of the donor, who wishes his name
withheld.
In other cities much difficulty has
been found in trying 10 get ice for those
no need and csurot buy It. and It Is
very fortunate hr-s that such ample
provision IS n:aSe-
During last summer 5000 pounds were
distributed under the direction % Mr..
Wilson, who Is provided with tickets
calling for ten pounds each. and when
necessary with ice blankets 10 preserve
the ice. Mr.. Wilson had enough tickets
left over from last summer 70 provide
for all applications that have come in
since that time D
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
MISS SHREYE'S CLASS
TO PRESENT A PLAY
Fairy Entertainment Announced for
Three Nights at the New
National Theater.

The pupils of Miss Cora B. Shreve will
give May carnival at the New Ma
tional TheateT on the evenings of Nav
p, ., and .. which promises to be one
of the most enjoyable OF the local
spring entertainments. 1t will be a
spectacular affair, and will include the
production of an original play written
by Miss Shreve. The characters viii
be taken by all the members OF her
class. and every one will have an op-
portunity 10 display his or her special
talents. The play deals with fairyland
as IT'S title. THE Princess Mays Lawn
Fete; or the Game Of Love-" indicates.
Prince FOrtuniO is invited by the
Princess May TO attend q lawn fete
The prince Is in love with the princess.
The Queen of Night. who is prominent
at the fete. is in love with the prince,
and TO get even with her rival she turns
the princess into a fiTefiy and throws
the prince into a trance In the mean
time the Queen Of Magic Power ap-
pears and awalens the prince and tells
him to WOO the maid.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
METROPOLITAN SECTION
HORNSIEIN COMPANY
IS IN NEW QUARTERS

Prominent among Washington's hSsi-
ness houses IS the well-known firm OF
Rornstein Company. II IS a strictly
local enterprise. those constituting the
firm have long been identified with the
local business world. They have won
more than ordinary success during a
business life OF over twelve years The
Arm recently moved into new quarters
and now has two handsomely appointed
show rooms at sos Ninth street north
west and s1s f street northwest. where
they conduct a retail business IN liquors.
cigars. coffees, teas. butter. sugar. etc
Its trade Is said TO extend through all
sections OF Washington and the products
handled TO possess unusual merit in
quality. A special feature Of this es-
tablishment is the Thursday Coupon
Sale. which has proved very popular.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
USES HUMAN MOWERS
TO WEED DANDELl0NS

NEWPORT. r. l.. MAY 19.-Calisthen-
les was put 10 practical use in a re-
markable way at Fort Adams yester-
day morning. For several weeks thou
sands OF dandelion flowers have render
ed the otherwise attractive greensward
OF the parade ground unsightly, and
Captain O'Hearn. OF the Eleventh Siege
Battery. determined upon remedy.
The battery was assembled and the
men We're spread out for distances much
greater than usual in their exercises
and given long cords. With these they
began a novel moving movement and
soon had the parade ground pure green
again
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
PASTOR KISSED GIRL;
LAW UPH0LDS THE ACT

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May 19.-It IS not
a crime TO kiss a girl is the effect Of
the decision rendered yesterday by JUS
tice of the Peace O. J. Knauss, Of
Macungle. in the case in which the Rev.
y. s. Hawk. formerly pastor Of the
East Greenville United Evangelical
Church. was charged with assault upon
Miss Annie Schubert. Of Powder Val
ley. a member Of his congregation.
Justice knauss dismissed the prose
cution, but IL is announced that Pastor
Hawk will be realTcsted. lie has al
ready been tried Dy a committee Of
members Of the church. and. although
acquitted, he resigned the pastorate.
The congregation is divided in it's
opinion Of the case, and its disruption
is threatened.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
OLD BUILDING MENACE
TO AGQUEDUGT BRIDGE
Inspector Recommends That it Be
Razed to Avoid Danger
From Fire.

Regarding II as a menace TO the
Acqueduct bridge IN case OF fire, Build
ing Inspector Ashford has recommended
the demolition OF a dilapidated frame
structure which adjoins the bridge on
the stone wall between the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal and the river An eX-
animation by the building inspector con-
vinced him, he informed the Commis-
sioners, that the proximity Of the struc-
ture to the bridge made II apparent that
In case Of fire the destruction OF the
bridge would be certain.
The matter Of securing the removal OF
the structure, which is Owned by pr
vate parties. has been referred 70 the
corporation counsel for settlement.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TALK OF TYLER PAGE
TO SUCCEED PEARRE
Maryland Representative From Sixth
District Has No Easy Sailing
for denomination.

Rumblings from the Sixth Congress
s'Snal district OF Maryland indicate that
Representative Pearre's track renom-
IL is whispered that Pearre is TO De
another victim OF patronage. 1t Is also
intimated that the Sixth Maryland dis
trict is on the blacklist OF the Ameri-
csrn Federation of Labor. Among those
mentioned as the most likely man to
win the nomination in the district is
Tyler Page. Mr.. Pages friends say that
IL Pearre is turned down, then TO carry
the district Il viii be necessary 20 nom
mate Page. It's a pretty fight against
Pearre. and the odds are with his op-
pOhents.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
MINE LEADER MITCHELL
REFUSES BIG SALARY

SHAMOKIN. Pa, May 19.-It has been
learned that through local friends Pres
ident John Mitchell of the miners
union. had been oeffred $4,000 annually
TO serve on the staff of a New York
real estate concern.
He declined the offer. saying he knew
nothing about real estate and was not
worth $4,000 per year for such serv-
ices.
The offer came because the firm in
question hal learned that 100000 in
Brooklyn realty investments had with
in a few years come from the mining
regions, and desired to increase the out
lay.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Cool Barefoot San
dals, with stout
leather soles; all
sizes up to Misses
2.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Girls and Little
Boys 50 Gun Metal
Calf stylish Bluch-
er OXfords; sizes
up TO 2.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
GAELIC REVIVAL
FOR IRISH NATION
DR.. Douglas Hyde tOLecture
on the Subject.
LEADER OF HIS PE0PLE E
Foremost in Work, He Is Regarded as
One Of the Greatest Men
in Ireland.

DR.. Douglas Hyde. president of the
Gaelic League of Ireland, will give
lecture at S o'clock tonight in the Ma
ticnaI Theater. on The Gaelic Revival"
Senator Carter of Montana will make
the Introductory address, and a series
of vocal and instrumental numbers of
Irish composition will be given through
out the evening. The proceeds OF the
lecture will be devoted 10 the cause Of
the Gaelic League In Ireland
Great Man in Ireland.
Dr. Hyde is regarded as one of the
greatest men in Ireland Twelve years
ago the Gaelic League was organized
for the purpose Of bringing the people
OF ireland 10 the sense that they were
fast losing home pride, their old ideals,
and everything that went to make Ire
land at one time the great country it
was. DR.. Hyde was the leagues first
president. and has been continuously
reelected each year. The first six years
of the leagues work were hard years.
But the efforts Of the workers began
10 show fruit. and Ireland which. hope
less and despondent. had been rapidly
sinking into the rank of the most west
ern county Of England" was at last re
gained to nationhOOG. Almost every
town in Ireland now has its festival, at
which prizes are given for Irish litera-
turc music and dancing. Hundreds OF
organizations are at work trying 10 save
the language in the west and south. and
each year the league distributes more
than 100000 books and pamphlets.
Must Be Irish.
The effect of this revival is even more
far-reaching. Every convert made by
the new movement insists on being gen
timely Irish. He insists on wearing Irish
tweed. an Irish made hat. and Irish
made boots. The consequence is that
the output Of home mills is said to have
nearly doubled in the past three years.
The national language. which was
practically banned when the league was
organized. is now taught to more than
100000 children Of the national schools.
Politics and polemics are unknown in
the league. It's watchword IS Ireland
a nation" not an imitation English
county.
The number OF schools in which Irish
was being taught In the first quarter
OF 1905 was 2.O1S. French VS. taught I'm
393. and Latin in 100 In intermediate or
secondary education the study Of the
language has gone by leaps and bounds
In the Royal University the irish Ian
guage now counts the same as Eng.
iish, French, ard German.
Had Brilliant Career.
DR.. Hyde. who VIII give the lecture
tomorrow night is Torty-six years old
and is a member Of the Castle HYDE
family OF County Cork. After a brilliant
career in Trinity College, Dublin, nc
settled down TO Gaelic study He has
published selections of folk tales and
poetry ard has written much original
poetry. He has composed dramas in
the Irish tongue. which are today pop
ular throughout Ireland. and IN 1896
came conspicuously before the educa-
tional and literary world when he pub.
lished a history of Ireland, which 4:
said to be the first attempt of any one
TO write comprehensive and connected
history of Gaelic literature.
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
.GOhPERS ATTACKS
COLORADO ARRESTS
Western Miners Deprived
of Rights as Citizens.
PROCEEDINGS OUTRAGEOUS
Does Not Defend Methods of Their
Federation and Has No Liking
70. Them.

In signed editorial in the American
Federationist. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor, sets forth clearly the view which
his organization takes OF the arrest OF
the officials of the Western Federation
of Miners on the charge OF completely
in the assassination Of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho.
In describing the arrest OF these men,
he says the governor OF Colorado had
without hearing, consented 10 these men
being forcibly taken TO Idaho; they were
arrested by the Idaho authorities i the
dead of night, put on "speclfl tran,
carried from their home State TO "A TOR
eign State and there lodged in prison
without the opportunity of commuai-
eating with each other, their families. OF
counsel.
1T is We'll known" says Mr. Gompers,
that we have very materially dl1ered'
and still differ, from the policy OF the
oTficers OF the Western Federation %
Miners in so far as the labor mOvemen;
is concerned. Their conception and ours
OF the work and tactics of labor are as
FAR apart as the poles, but this cannot
and will not. interfere with our concep-
tion of and standing for the lawful rights
70 which they are entitled equally with
any other men under the sun
The entire proceedings in this case
thus far have been characterized BY
such hish-handed outrages against the
rights and guarantees OF statute law,
the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights
that no self-respectiug citizen who loves
his country and its institutions, who
loves justice and has a decent regard
for the safeguards in defense of the
rights of man. can remain Indifferent
The whole procedure is repuanant TO the
Anglo-Saxon conception OF human jus.
tiCe"
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
WANDERED IN BLIZZARD
FOUR DAYS IN HUNGER
Son of Wealthy Nebraskans Will Lose
Feet and Hands Trying to
Be Self-Su9porting.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb-. March q
Nearly frozen TO death and half starved.
Patrick Kearney. OF Wood River. was
found wandering on the plains west of
Cheyenne. WyO. For ninety-six hours
he had tasted no food. with the excep-
tion OF a small can of salmon. For four
days he faced the worst blizzard OF the
winter.
When discovered he was nearly dead
and was taken 10 a Cheyenne hospital
he viii lose both hands and both feet.
hearney started 10 walk from
Cheyenne to Laramie. having run out Of
money and being too proud 10 make his
condition known. lie became lost In
the blizzard and CROPPED about in the
binding snOWstorm from "Wednesday
till Saturday. suffering intense agony
from the cold and the pangs OF hunger.
kearney's parents are wealthy. and
against their wishes he left home 10
make his own way in the world. with
the result that he will now be a cripple
for life II he survives
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
PLANS TO AID POOR
OF SOUTHWEST SECTION
Mass Meeting in Grace Church In
cludes All Religious Denomina-
tions Of the City.

The conditions Of Southwest Wash
ington were discussed last night at n
meeting in Grace Church Parish Har.
Nearly every religious denomination in
the District was represented at the
meeting.
Particular attention was paid TO the
needs Of poor families in that section
of the city and also OF needed improve
ments.
The subjects discussed and the speak
ers were: Civic Improvement In the
Southwest" DR.. Millard F. Thompson.
vice president Ot the Southwest Wash
ington Citizens Association: improve
ment Through the Churches" by Dr.
Weston Brunner. pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church; Improvement Through
the Catholic Societies" by William p
Normoyl, OF the St Vincent de Paul So
ciety. of St Pominic's Church: I'm
provement Through Organized Chari-
ties" by Miss H Ida Curry. southwest
division agent of the Associated Char
tiles