davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
NO NEWS GOOD NEWS
AS TO MANILA CHOLERA

No news from Manila today concern
ing the cholera situation was accepted
bv officials OF the War Department ana
Insular Bureau as good news, mas
much as Governor Ids had been cabled
instructions 10 report Immediately all
new cases or deaths Of Americans.
The belief IS expressed at the War
Department that the health authorities
are beginning 10 get the situation we'll
in hand
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
TRANSPORT FLOATEO,,
WAS ASHORE At GUAM

The army transport Thomas, which
went aground last Friday at Guam. was
n0ated at high tide Saturday night. ac-
COrding TO a dispatch received this
morning by QuartermasteT General
Humphrey. from his son. Capt +. II.
Humphrey. QuartcTmaster OF the ship.
II Is presumed that the vessel was
uninjured. for Captain Humphreys dis
patch stated that she proceeded yester-
day on her way 10 Manila.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
MOTHER TAKES
RUNAWAY SON HOME

Robert AIishIcr. the nfteen-year-old
runaway lad from Newark. y. j.. who
was captured By Central Office detec-
tives last week. under instructions from
the boys parents. viii be turned over
to his mother. who VIII convey the
youngster home this afternoon.
He is a bright eyed lad Of unusual In
teIligence. His father. Isaac Mishler.
wired money to insure the boys return
home Ar Mishler is a Well-knOwa
travelling man and has many friends
here
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
BABY KILLED BY AUTO,
THIRD VICTIM IN WEEK

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 9.-Bernard
Lewis. five years old. is the third auto
mobile victim within a week. He was
struck while crossing the street and
fatally injured by a machine owned by
J. c, Calish, general manager OF the
new trolley company constructing a
system between Buffalo and Erie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
GET RID OF THE WHISKY,
LET NE KNOW, SAID JUDGE

In sentencing Hiram Green 20 the
workhouse foT fifteen days in default OF
u so nne for vagraucy. Judge AIullowny,
IN the Police Court. today, said Now.
he sure 10 let me hear from you, Green.
when you get The whisky ouJ nt your
system. because ] may let y'u oAt De
fore the fifteen days are up Hlrasn
ssiT he woul1 write 20 the Judge
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
FAMILY BECOMES INSANE
WHILE VISITING ASYLUM

MILAN. July 9-The strange case OF
an entire family going insane is report
ed from NineenZa- It seems that a man
named Roverau went with his sister-in-
law and his eldest daughter to visit his
wife IN the ST. Felix Insane Asylum
Wrought up by the disconnected talk of
the inmate. all three visitors developed
insane frenZy and tried 20 effect a res
cue. Wttl the result that the officials
had a hard time OF IL
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
STABBED FOUR TIMES,
He WAS LEFT TO DIE

BUFFALO. n Y, July 9.-After beirg
stabbed four times by an unidentified
man at Bellevue Park. at I o'cl )ck last
night Nasty Gorski. twenty-five years
old. was left unattended for nearly two
hours. When a physician was summon
ed the man had almost died from loss
OF blood. The man who stabbed him
is unknown to GorskL
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
RAMPANT IN FRANCE
Situation Is Being Studied
Preliminary to InVeSt-
cation Here.
WASHINGTON is NOTIFIED
Over Half Of Partisan Bakers Suffer
With tuberculosis, While Deaths in
France Reach 10000 Yearly.

Startling facts on the subject Of tuber-
sulosis that have a distinct bearing on
the question of the prevalence and pre-
genuon of the disease in this country,
Especially in large cities, are reported 10
Ihe State Department by Consular Clerk
Augustus 2. Ingram. Of Paris.
That more than half the bread made
b Paris is the product of bakers that
have consumption, Is one OF the un-
pleasant facts communicated by Mr.. In
gram. II appears bakers are especially
liable TO the disease. Despite the gov
srnmental inspection of the bakeries and
the most modern hygienic apparatus, out
oI 100000 bakers in Parlc, 24O.000 suffer
with tuberculosis, constituting a menace
to the public at large
May Be Same Here.
The question naturally suggests itself
whether the same conditions are not
prevalent in America,
French laundry workers are the people
most seriously affected by tuberculosis.
So deadly IS the handling of indiscrim-
mate soiled linen that young women sue
cunb after an average of fifteen years.
while men last from eighteen 20 twenty
years. There has been a careful investI-
uons in producing tuberculosis by the
French authorities. II has been found
that those that bring one lnO contact
VITA dust are especially dangerous.
Mr.. Ingram discusses statistics OF a
startling character. According 10 these
lbg.UJ0 persons die each year In France
from the disease, This represents
thlrty-nine deaths caused by tuberculosis
out of each 10000 in habitants. while I'm
Germany the ratio is twenty-five per-
sons in 10000.
Greater in Congested Districts.
Prof. Albert Robin has established
that tuberculosis decreases In an almost
regular proportion TO the density OF
population. In 1903, in Paris. there was
a5-2 deaths from tuberculosis to every
1900 Inhabitants, with decreasing per
centage in smaller cities until a rate Of
zui was found 10 prevail in cities Of
from 1000 to 5000.
A few years ago the French Academy
or Medicine passed a recommendation
that "the oOctor in attendance should
indicate 10 those surrounding the IA,
uent and 10 the patient himself the
measures to take to prevent Contaglon." ."
The necessity for the compulsory dis
Infection OF dwellings that have been
occupied by person suffering from
tuberculosis has been overwhelmingly
shown, not only in the towns. but also
IN the couptry. where hygiene and dis
Injection are often ignored and the
Academy OF Medicine strongly urerS
this measure Observation Of $1,000
Pahitattons showed tuberculosis was
more prevalent in houses where there
was little light.
Pasteurize Ali Milk.
II has besn suggested tbet gcho-l c,,f,
dren suffering from this disease carry d
booklet reporting the progress OF their
physical condition. That all milk be
pasteurized, boiled, or sterilized is also
a precautionary measure which has
been suggested.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
BUCK DEER ATTACKS AUTO
DEM0LISHES ITS REAR

NEW. YORK, July 9-Even the Adir-
ondack deer have declared war against
the automobile speeder. William Z.
Snyder. a travelling man, tells a re-
an automobile in which he was riding
bv a great buck deer. The rear lamps
ana one of the tires were demolished,
he saws. and the deer got away.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
He FOUGHT UNDER LEE;
STARVING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 9.-John Ara,
eighty-two years old. who says he
fought under Lee. IS at Bellevue Hos
pital. where he was sent in a starving
condition. He had applied at the mu-
nicipal lodging house. He said he had
ridden on freight trains and walked
from Wilmington, \. c, TO New York
in search OF work. He Is in a serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
DENIES POPE'S ILLNESS
IS BRIGHT'S DISEASE

ROME. July 9.-OmciaI denial is made
by Dr. Lapponi, the Pope's physician.
that his Holiness IS suffering from in
cip,ent Brights disease.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
$50 Week-End Excursions.

Baltimore & Ohio TO Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Island city, and Ocean City,
N j and return. Every Friday and
Saturday, returning until following Tues
day inclusive.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

S4a-7s to Denver, Col, and Return
Via Baltimore 6. Ohio, July II 10 l3, valid
for return until August "A. Consult agents
for particulars.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
New FireproOf Steamer jamestown" !"

Forty miles down Potomac every even
ing SUNDAYS all day trip in addition. n. q
w. Stbt. Co. See excursion col, page >.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore

Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore
& Ohio, on sale daily TO Jersey Seashore
resorts, Adirondack Mountains, North
ern New York. New England Canadian
Provinces. Nova Scotia, Allegheny
Mountains resorts. also TO many West
ern points. II you are contemplating q
rail or water tour for pleasure or TeCrea-
ton, consult agents q 1417 O street. 6i9
Penna. ave, or statiJn n. J. ave. and c
street fer rates. routes. etc. They Will
ha helpful 70 you
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
Absolutely FireprOOf Storage

For household effects Of every descrip-
ton in the storage warehouses Of Union
Trust Co. Reasonable rates. 1414 +.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
s1.oo Harpers Ferry, CharIestown,

Winchester and return, July Is. Leave
Baltimore and Ohio station $3.50 a. m.
Returning leave Winchester s. Charles
town $40, and Harpers Ferry ! 2. m.
same daV- Splendid opportunity Tor
country outing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-09

Purest Ice Cream Made Today
is c. & S. Velvet Kind. Try it. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-07-09
Pasreurize Ali Milk.

II has been suggested that school chill
dren suffering from this disease carry a
booklet reporting the progress OF their
physical condition. That all milk be
pasreurized, boiled or sterlllzed is also
a precautionary measure which has
been suggested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
CONSTITUTIONALITY
Of Law Will Be Tested in the Saline
Vile Case.

Lisbon, April 25-In the cases of
Ohio vs.. John Simpson and others
and Ohio VS.. Harvey Phillips and 9th.
ers which are in common pleas court
on error from the court of Mayor Skin
ner, of Salineville, the defendants
were granted leave to file petitions in
error.
1t will be remembered these cases
grew out of the arrest of several par
ties in two club rooms in Salineville
some time ago which it was alleged
were conducted in violation Of the
search and seizure law. The ques-
tion of the constitutionality Of this
new measure will now be passed up
on by the courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
SOME SORT
Of Understanding About
the Rates Must Exist
Among Railroads, Says
One Magnate Who Ad-
nits Evidence.

Washington, April 25.-The COM
mercial and trade conditions of this
country cannot be carried on unless
there is some sort of understanding
between the railroads as to rates"
was the defense which T. s. Davant,
freight manager of the Norfolk &
Western railroad was forced to ad-
vance yesterday at the further in
vestigation by the interstate CON-
nerce commission into the coal and
oil business, to account for the past
relations of his road with other rail-
roads.
Special Counsel Glasgow, assisted
by Attorney Whitney for the COM
mission put Mr.. Davant under cross
fire of questions In regard to the COM
petition of the Norfolk & Western
with the Chesapeake & Ohio, the B
& O., and Pennsylvania for carrying
coal to points in the eastern states
from the West Virginia bituminous
fields. At first Mr.. Davant denied
there was any agreement whereby
the Norfolk & Western was to keep
out of Washington stating that his
road could not find terminal facilities
by the water route, and that a ship,
ment to Washington by rail was i'm
practicable. He was asked If he had not
had conversations with officials of 9TH
er railroads regarding the Washington
market He admitted talking with
Mr.. Searles, coal freight agent OIL
the Pennsylvania and that he had
been given to understand if the N. &
w. road entered Washington the
Pennsylvania would go into its terri
tory.
1T might be considered an under
standing" he said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

getting loose. In the old naval wars
the term means two ships in action,
with their sides touching, as was
often the case.
'The sailor, on the other hand, has
borrowed extensively from the lands
men. In the navy the ship has bon
nets and stays earrings and level
blocks braces and Sheets The sail
or dresses her to receive company,
and often puts her about You will
be asking me where l am bound and
putting me on the black list or tell
ing me to clear out or that am
going 'adrift.' Then again, you may
fall foul of me and be overwhelmed.
Overwhelmed, though is true sea
word, being derived from the Saxon
wynn or wave"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
Visit Alliance and Tell of Their Awful
Experiences at San Francisco.


Alliance, O., April 25-Henry Wark,
wife and daughter, Eleanor, of Phila-
delphia, were at the Alliance hotel
Monday, en- route from California
where they had been on business
and pleasure trip.
In an interview Mr.. Wark stated
that he and his party we're sleeping
at the Grand, an annex of the Palace
hotel in San Francisco at the time of
the earthquake of Wednesday morn
ing. The wife and daughter ran i'm.
mediately into the street in their
night clothes, but Mr.. Wark succeed
ed in getting into his trousers and
shoes. They made their way as rap
idly as possible to Telegraph Hill
and remained there "a hours before
getting away. They lost everything
and the experience was terrible one,
and though the scene which they
watched as the fire blazed away was
indescribable, yet Mr.. Wark remark.
ed that if he had fifteen minutes to
spare he could tell of sights in such
manner as to make columns. They
knew nothing of any Alliance people
there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

IS none of the large deposits of the County, City
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
MOST BEAUTIFUL
City in the World the New Builders
Would Make San Francisco.
Plans Call for Many
Millions.

San Francisco, Cal, April 25.-It is
now decided that the old lines Of the
city will not be followed, but that in
stead new thoroughfares will be trac-
ed, all streets made wider, than for
merly and a uniform style of archi-
lecture adopted. For two years Daniel
Burnham, an architect, had been agi.
tating for a city beautiful. He had
rallied many business men to his side,
but his plans were abandoned by the
authorities only two months ago as
beyond all reason in cost. Now, the
twin disaster of earthquake and fire
has made possible the accomplishment
of Burnham's dream. which 1t had
been admitted by every one would
transform San Francisco into the most
beautiful city in the world. Work
will begin at once in pushing Burn
hams ideas to complete development
and all the municipal officials are en-
thusiastic over the outlook. Mayor
Schmitz tonight expressed his delight
with the plan for the new San Fran
cisco.
TO COST MILLIONS.
1.-THE wohle city will be remodelled"
said Mayor Schmitz. I'VE will start
work at the water front, even the fer
ry house, which survived the fire will
be torn down and replaced by a mag
nificent structure on the Burnham de-
sign. In the water front section alone
we will spend $25,000,O00 New
wharves and depots will be built and
Market street from end to end will
offer two unbroken lines Of sky scrap
ers. Throughout the city Improvement
will be carried out exactly as Mr..
Burnham has advocated for two
years.
I'VE will have a great boulevard
and terrace at Twin Peaks and the
several new parks and other beauty
spots conceived by the architect now
will be constructed The changes will
cost tens of millions, but the result
will be that San Francisco will stand
as the most beautiful of all cities.
l. predict that there will be nothing
to compare to the new city in beauty
and utility. We were too cramped in
our business quarters. Now we are
going to have plenty of elbow room,
and besides, we will have a city that
will delight the eye. All the old ugli-
ness has gone forever"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27

Father Abey, who died the other
day in Berne. Switzerland, was, ac-
cording to the Geneva correspondent
of lie Matin, of Paris, "the most mis-
cradle lliser in all Europe" Since
he was 20 years Of age. when he in
herited a large fortune, he lived on
charity and an expenditure of 3 cents
a day. He died at the age OF 10, and
his body was so emaciated that it re-
sembled a mummy, He left securities
valued at s75o.ooo, 100000 in gold
and silver com concealed about his
house, and no relatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
NAUTICAL TERMS ON LAND.
Many of Our Most Common Expires.
sions Come From the Sailor.


Our country is rich IN sea terms,
yet thousands of those who use them
never dream of their origin" said
Lieut.. Com. Cleveland Davis of the
United States navy. For example,
if were to say to you, How are you"
and you reply, First rate,' you per-
haps little know that you are aiding
in perpetuating the remembrance ct
the old line of battleship, first rate.
The navy, you know, in the past days
had six rates or classes of vessels.
Sea proverbs are also met in dailv
use. For instance, The devil to pay
One never thinks why devil or pay
should be mentioned. The saying
way seam, obtained among the calkers
the seams Of ships deck. The out
side seam, called by sailors the water.
way seam, obtained abong the callers
tire term of the devil through the
difficulty of calking it; ito pay is to
run hot pitch along the calked seams.
I'VE say of a man who is going
"iNh6y llC 10 Oh thC WiouS
sometimes in error using the work
track. A vessel on the wrong tack
may drive ashore, or, if in hurricane,
be engulfed in the heart of the storm.
Suppose, again, that spin you a
yarn l may tell you of the un-
lucky fellow who is among the break
ers,' of the villain sailing upler false
colors,' the heroine showing Signals
of distress, the hero striving bravely
against wind and tide yet true to his
love as the needle to the pole;' pres
entity the two are waited by favor
ing gale safely into port
Again in politics, the ship of state
sails on, leader Is at the helm ami
occasionally some high official is
thrown overheard by his party.
"Colloquia.ly, we growl at an in
terrupter for Showing in his oar;' we
speak of two scoundrels as tarred
with the same BRUSH we advise our
friend to go with the current and
we speak of him to others as fair and
above board Jack is a bit 'rakish'
and sometimes half seas over and If
he does not reform he will find him
selft high and dry and laid up for
good.
Such terms as in good trim,' a
snug berth, to carry on at close
quarters to 'fit OUT and SO on, are
familiar to all-except their origin. |
can give you the deriVations of at least
two of them.
ITO carry on for example, is to
keep sail set longer than a careful
sailor would do; in other words. reck-
lessness. The modern meaning of
close quarters is pretty well under
stood; the derivation, though, is prob
ably little known. Close quarters
were strong wooden barriers streten-
ed across the deck and used for re-
treat and shelter when the ship was
boarded. The old slave ships were
fitted in that way in case Of the slaves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
WHILE PLAYING
Five-Year-OId Boy Kills His Three
Year-Oid Brother With a
Hammer.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 25.-While play
ing together on their front door
step, the three-yair-old son OF
Charles Neuman, of Millvale. was
struck on the head with hammer by
his fve-year-old brother and instant
ly killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-27
HIN NDIPO
THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.

Cleanses the Kidneys and Bladder, purifes the
Blood. Puts flesh on thin people. Strengthens
the Nerves. Clears the Brain. Cures Nervous
Debility, Insomnia, Failing Memory. Restores
the Vim, tipoT, Vitality and Strength OF Youth
In both weak Men and Women.
This New Remedy works like Magic, but is alb
soiutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking
We wifi cheerfuIIy refund The money II YOU are
not benefited. Try AZ and be convinced.
l. M. HoRRELLs AGENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Acts
On Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy acts on this PLAN,
Take it when you nave cold and it
will allay the cough, relieve the lungs,
aid expectoration, open the secretions
and aid nature in restoring the sys-
TEN to a healthy condition. Thous,
snds have testified to it's superior ex'
,ellence. 1t counteracts any tendency
of cold to result in pneumonia
Price rs cents Large size, so cents
for sale by +, J. Ramsey, w. b
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co. Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04

We have in very fine line of new
buggics and are making the prices
and terms attractive. Call in, look
through our stock and get our prices
before you buy.
NODI L RROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04
Cured Hay Fever and summer Colds

A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvlle, Indiana.
writes: Last year | suffered for three
months with summer cold so dis.
tressing that it interfered with my
business. | had many of the symp.
toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre-.
scription did not reach my case and
| took several medicines which seem.
ed to only aggravate my case. For.
tunately | insisted upon having Fo
ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package and it quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success" Hoff.
man Drug Co.. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04
The End O fthe World

of troubles that robbed b. II. W0lf, M
Bear Grove. Iowa, OF all uafiaHflseHs
came when he began taking ElSssSfnr
Bitters He writes Two yee1E ugG
Kidney trouble caused me sresar srE-
fering, which | would aeyer h1Ve EuF-
vived had | not taken Electric zau.eSs-
They also cured me of generaI asfik-
.ity," Sure eure for all stomGsii, LASei-
and Kidney Complaints, blood E&snas-
es, Headache, Dizziuess and |'rAInnsSss
or bodily decline. Price 6G 0asaS; Ily
City Drug Store, W. b. Frams;-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Prof. Evans Is Re-organizing the City
Schools

NGNOOlSs
More money is being spent on Ard.
more City Schools and moro strength
and convenience to pupils and patrons
are growing out of It. Here are some
temized statements interesting to all
Ardmore school people
O There will be an Eighth Grade
In First and Third wards from the
first and in the Second and Fourth
wards when school buildings are com.
pleted.
(2) A seventh Grade will be placed
in the Third ward and all pupils pro-
NOTED to that grade ON entering it
from the Third ward will not pass to
First wari as heretofore.
(3) TIL First Grade in Third ward
has grown TOO heavy for one teacher.
It will be divided between Mrs. Berk-
shire and Mrs Hardy.
W Last year there were % teach
ers doing The work. this year there
VIII Dt lIIIll -oll't b'lltI NOlN VIII
be the consequence.
90 A supervisor of music and draw.
ing will take charge of this most i'm
portant work Of the schools.
90 The pupils entering Eighth Grad 2
out of Second ward will enter that
grade I'm First ward. Those out of
Fourth ward will enter Third ward.
ca All pupils entering First Grade
living between West Main and West
Broadway will enter Third ward
school.
(S) The boundaries for schools will
remain the same as last year until
schools and yiaducts are completed
Santa Fo tracks, North and South
and Main street east and west mark
the wards.
CHARLES EVANS,
superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-04
LETTER LIST.
List of letters at the Ardmorc, ]. 7.
Postoffice August 27th, 1906.



List of letters at the Ardmorc, !. T.
'ostoffice August 27th, 1906.
LADIES.
Brown, Josephine +.
Robo, Dellie.
Boneen, Bella.
Bosley, Blanche
Barkelaw Dotie.
Bailey, jamie
Covington, Adcl
Cleveland, Eva
Campbell Fannie
Donaldson. PlauDhnor
Davis, Barry c.
Davis. Jennie
Edwards, Malyina
Fuller. Maudie "
Ford, Ethel
Gardner. z. j.
Hub0aIt, Nol
Henderson,, Mamie
Howard. Pearl
Jennings Jennie
Jonson. Blanche
NIatlock. Nellie
Miller Ida
\Ills Ida NJ
Neal. virginia
Rubersou. Josie
Smith Callie
Smith. Gertrude
Stamps. Lizzie
Swaner. Allen
Tutoe. Eethel
Town. Easter
Thacker. T. B.
Thomas. OHemav
Winas. Gurty
Williams. Mamie Lee
Williams. Celeste
CENT LEMEN.
Askcw. Nick
Aston. j. r.
Brown, II. l..
Braun, Walter
Brown. Charley
Bouan. VIII
Bishop. John