davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
Close &C Pine Markets


of and the burden Of transportation
y necessarily heavy.
CIose &C Pine Markets
But the Southern truck gardener
and tTuG grower can reach great cities
On every direction In twelve. twenty
Sur. and lEiTty-siX hours. lie Is str
rounded by miniRg aud manufacturing
eelters and has quick Access 10 the big
cities OF the North. lie h favored, Of
course. by the latitude. which enables
him 20 produce both the necessariCs
and luxuiies Of Northern tables while
JACK INST still hViI. thr earth lu his
grip above Nas0n and DiX0Rs line.
In the matter Of transportation. the
new settler IN the South Is fortunate.
Compared with newer sections OF the
country. the South Is EridirOaed with
railroads. Not only 80. but u enjoys
important natural advantages IN the
Way % navigation. both interior and
exterior. IL Is manifestly good rail-
road policy 90 facilitate the settlement
% tributary railroad territory b. max.
tng rates which sncourage colonization
and enable the settlsT 20 prosper. Rail
road earnings and values Increase
rapidly with population and develop
menL
The opportunities OF the South con
Utitute an oDcn Invitation 10 all men
Who desire 90 improve their conditions
q living by getting an Independence
from the soil. The man who wants "a
avail himself Of these opportunities
may 90 30 a once. with a small outlay
q capital. without waiting for the
adoption q new public policies Of any
eorI But u h impossible 70 uavei
through the Southern states without
thinking Of the Obligation which reztl
npon the Nation 70 40 certain thilgl
which mrst be done before the largest
sconomie results can be achieved
I have been interested for many
vears IN the promotion Of q govern
ment irrigation policy and In scientihc
forestry and systematic colonization
which are inseparably associated viii
a. But these are oaly a part of ths
Eseat work % Internal improvements
q which the gsvernnent must set ~
had They are but a portion Of tha
naEEsr prdblem 81 Building the IN
nnfshea Repablic and finishing tha
wnrld On partnersAip with Cod
To upbsIId the Nation.
Tho Unlted States should drain ths
Southern sSamps f0T precisely the
anuna reason that n stores the waste
Rooa water 20 irrigate the Western
aesarts IN order that We may widen
fhs foundations q our national hfe.
enhance the common prosperity. ana
giVe men more room in which % build
fhair hahitationG We should preservs
ana extand the forests On all the water.
aheis q the United States and nos
merely IN eho mountains q thg WeEI
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06
Int GgADn MoNIMLNI Az AILANIA- oLoR0IA

hope Of establishing millions Of neV
homes o. the soil. Here are the words
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-06

have acquired rare skill In their ar
tistic pursuits. As n means 81 keep
ing the Irish people at home. and
winning back their old prosperity.
everyone will wish the scheme 10 be
a success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
TICKETS TO HEAVEN
At REDUCED RATES
Head of Apostolic School
Reaps Harvest From lg-
nOrant Classes.

GENEVA, Sept. 28.-Another relig-
ious scandal, where the credulity OF
ignorant persons was worked upon to
seI them tickets for their voyage and
entrance 20 Heaven. has been disCOv-
cred.
The Able Burial chief OF the spos-
t0Ifc school at immense. in the can
ton of Schwyez. is the offending pre-
late and he Is said 10 have reapcd a.
rich harvest from his victims. The
police have brought his trade In tickets
10 stop. however, besides referring his
operations 20 the bishop.
AL5e Burial had four claeses or uck-
cts to dispose of, costing 3. -, o. ana
100 francs each. The tickets resempIed
bank notes. and on their face bore the
class 10 which they consigned the pur
chaser. Payable on earth IN READY
money and repayable IN Heaven was
the Endorsement on the notes OF tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
CHINESE COOK
SHIPS MYSTERY
Boards Vessel in Mid-Sea
and Can't Tell Where He
Came From.

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. - Captain
Schmidt. Of the WaTtenfels. loading
cargo at the Bush Docks. South
Brooklyn. has a Chinese steward who
is a mystery, although all OF the War
tenfels officers unite in saying that
Wah Kin 10 Is a wonderful cook. Wah
Kin LO came aboard the WaTtenfels in
a mysterious manner. He rose up as
If from the sea. and landed on deck.
no one knew from where. He was
grateful for everything that was done
for him and he showed his gratitude by
cooking for Captain Schmidt and his
officers as the Germans had never been
cooked Tor before In their long voyage
from the Far East to New York.
IL came about on the passage east
ward, carly IN the present year, that the
Wartenfels, passing a strip Of coast
few days after leaving the Suez canal,
bound south through the Red sea,
sighted a small craft, The boat proved
10 be an Arabian craft and IN 1t was
one lone Chinese. ft"e German ship
hove 90 In the calm sea, and the Chinese
Clambered aboard.
Wah Kin To refused 10 tell where ne
came from or whittier he -iuted 20 90.
lie did not appear 10 Toe suffering from
either hunger or thirst but Just sat
there, blinking, ou the deck and refused
10 bc interviewed. At last he espied the
galley and made his way 90 the cooks
quarters
After several days had elapsed. dur
ing which Wah Kim To had shown
ability az a culinary artist be volun-
teered the only Information about him
self that those on the Wartenfels got.
The Chinese said that he had been
shipWTecked and had also been badly
scared. He had reached shore on bits
OF Wreckage and had lived for several
weeks on the shores Of the Red sea.
Fish that he caught he had dried and
eaten, and at last he had made his way
south several miles until he came to q
small settlement He said he was III
treated by the men in charge, and stole
aWav one night after apprJpriatlug a
small boat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
JUST CAN'T STAND
THIS DELUGE OF LOVE
Omaha Woman Says Husband Prefers
Watching Her 10 Working
for Living.

OMAHA Seb.. Sept 25-Nrs Blanche
Patterson. of Omaha, has filed petit
tion for divorce on the charge that her
husband loved her so much thai f. both
cred the life out Of her.
ia the petition, Mrs. Patterson says
that John. her husband, loves her so
much DE viii not go out and work. but
hangs around home all the time watch
ing her do washing for a living.
Before he married her she says, he
was industrious and earned "a good sal
airy. But right after the marriage he
quit work, and now refuses TO DO any
thing but stand around and tell her how
much he loves her. She asks a divorce
without alimOuy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
FATHER CONVICTED
BY HIS CHILDREN
Son and Daughter Tell How
Mother Was Slain by
Drunken Sire.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28-Anton Benis. -.
nineteen years Old, and Rose Benls,
thirteen, sent their father 10 the gal
lows for The murder of their mother.
During the days that Anton Benis has
been on trial in Judge Ksrsten's court
for the murder OF his wife az their
home. al Morgan street. the evening of
March 2 mis- children nave been the
strongest witnesses agalzst him. TIM
little daughter told how the father FREE
quently had beaten her mother, and that
only q week previous TO the murder the
police had been appealed to foF protec-
ton. The child said he left home and
did not return until the night OF the
murder.
Father drew a revolver and shot
mother" the girl affirmed Mother
fell and 7 ran 10 pick her up, but father
shot again. j dragged her out in the
hall, and closed the door, 50 father
couldn't get her. Then j dragged her
20 the yard. but she couldn't stand up
The boy testified that his father was
almost continually intoxicated and acted
strangely.
The jury reached "a verdict on the fifth
ballot. some Jurymen previously having
held out for a life sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
.BESOLD GOES HOME
FOR MURDER TRIAL
Californian Formally Delivered to the
Sheriff by Chief Justice Ga
baugh Of District.

Anton O. Besold, who was arrested tn
this city September 20. upon Information
that he was wanted IN Los Angeles,
Cal. ON a grand jury indictment for
wife murder. will be taken back 70 the
coast tomorrow 10 stand trial lie will
be accompanied on The journey by Sher-
In w A White and Deputy Sheriff
Charles s Gilbert, Of Los Angeles
county. Cal
BesOld was taken before Chief Justice
Clabaugh. i'm the District supreme Court
yesterday and a formal requisitlOn is
sued for his delivery 20 Sheriff White,
Deputy Sheriff Gilbert arrived Ia
Washington last night He came by
way Of Ann ArbOT, Mich, and reached
there shortly before the death Of his
mother on Tuesday morning. Owing 10
the fact that his presence was necessary
in this city in connection with the Be
sold case, he only remained a short
time after her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
FUTURE ADnIRALS
At BANQUET BOARD

Ninety future admiraIs in the sea-
service Of Uncle sam viii give them
selves over &c night OF miTJh and
fcastnE when the class OF '0S. or the
United States Naval Academy. meets to-
night az tae annual banquet ia the
small ballroom Of the New Willard.
Cadet r. r. WeIsheLme-. who has the
dinner iu charge. announces the begin
ming at $50 o'clock p. m., and the
finish BOB the wee sma hours.
The walls of the ballroom VIII be dec
Grated with class peuuauts, and tHe
room adorned tastefulIy with flowers.
Species viii De made. and songs sung.
and the cadets are preparing for good
time generally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

went TO a day school in West Forty
seventh street ard had brilliant rec
ord
Languages are Miss Goulds fayorite
study, anI she speaks French and Ger
man dueLtIy. Lately she has taken
up Italian and Spanish. She has "a
taste for good literature. and has at
tended The recent ShaEcsue8Tau re-
ziyaIs with her goVeruess-
Mrs. Gould mas dressed her daughter
simply The Young 1irl never wears
Jewels
This tendency 10 restrain daughters
ls noticed among the representative
mothers. Mrs. Roosevelt announces
that her daughter Ethel viii not make
--r debut until she IS twenty Miss
Clad Vanderbilt and Miss Dorothy
Whitney. both carefully brought up
your- heireSSes waited until their
nineteenth year before tney entered
society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
INQUEST OVER CHINN;
BOY ASSAlLANT HELD

An inquest over the body OF Thomas
Chinn, colored, forty wears OLD. VINO
died last night at the Emergency Hos
pltaI as the result Of a fractured skull.
viii be held al the District morgue to-
morrow morning.
on June 6. % f. alleged. Chinn was
struck on the head with a brick thrown
by George ,. Richardson. COlOFed. six
teen years Old. Richardson was arrest
ed fined so. and sentence suspended.
He has been rearFested-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
Young Heiress viii Be
One Of Society'S Ac-
CompliShed Women.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-When Miss
Marjorie Gould. the daughter OF Nr,
and Mrs. George Jay Could. makes her
debut I'm society. she viii bee one of the
cleverest young women who ever be
gan "a social career Mrs Gould has
decTeed that not for "a year, al leas,,
shall Miss Marjorie leave her school
books. She IS eighteen years old and
precocious. She is eligible for college.
but will not go 10 school She viii have
her own preceptorz- Last year she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
YOUNG JAP ARRESTED
DURING ATLANTA RIOTS

Nothing Is known al the japanese
embassy in this city OF Tom Sat0, the
young japanese who was arrested iu
Atlanta for alleged participation in the
riots there. bat subsequently acquitted
The Young man Is said 20 be a son OF
"a Marquis SatJ, one Of japan states
men. but the embassy Knows nothing OF
such a person nor OF the son.
Young SatO was arrested on q charge
of assisting in the riots. but succeeded
lu proving 20 the court that De had
nothing whatever 10 do with them. be-
ing merely a spectator. To Is said Sato
was disiuherited by his father, who, he
saws is wealthy man and lives on
a large estate near Tokyo. Sato Is
married TO AN American girl aEd travels
for an Oriental rug concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

$500 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg;
sl85 Berkeley Springs; $500 Cumberland
and return. From Baltimore * Ohio
station. SOS a. m, Sunday. September
So Returning from Cumberland 6. Ber-
kelley Springs 7. Martinsburg s. and Har-
pers Ferry, $40 p. m. same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
CLERKS IN VAULT,
JOKE GOT SERIOUS
Lock Was Sprung and SUI
location Seemed I'M
minent.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-ThFee clerks In
the city water department were i'm
prisoaed in the vault OF tie meter di-
vision for more than half an hour
They nd stepped into tie vault 10 OBJ
tain some books when another eInploye
Of the Office closed the door as a joke
and the lock caught imprisoning them.
There were several young women IN
the room, having gone to the city hall
in ths company or some Of the city
employees 70 view the ceremony OF the
cornerstone laying OF the county
building from the east windows Of the
municipal building.
Women Grew Hysterical.
When it was discovered that the door
had closed and could not be opened the
women grew hysterical, fearing that
the imprisoned clerks might become
sufrocated. and one Of them tainted.
one Of the clerks imprisoned I'm the
vault was Henry Dvorak. and with hfm
were two other employees. When they
realized that they We're Imprisoned in
fhe little room. which is eight Feet
wide and about twelve feet long, they
feared they would nave 70 spend the
night in the vault, or until some OF the
who knew the combination
could be summoned
Edmund Philip. another city cTn-
plOye. who was watching the corner
stone ceremony, appealed 20 jeremiah
Mcintyre, assistant chief Janit'T1 10
open the vault when the plight of his
fellow clerks became known Mcintyre
did not know the combination and
Philip went 10 the home Of John
Iambin, 3l52 Wabash avenue, chief
clerk Of the department. TO get his aid.
Lambin was not at home. but ia the
meantime the other employees were
working on the lock. and u was found
that % had not sprung completely
They pried IL open and liberated the
clerks An electric fan was going ia
the vault. and this kept the air iu cir
culation and prevented the employees
from being suffOcated-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
s4s.as to Pacific Coast Points

Via Baltimore & Ohio. For particulars
consult agents l417 @ St, 61S Pa. ave.
and Station. n J. Ave. & 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
In Addition to Drawing Interest,

Funds deposited in banking dept OF Uu-
ION Trust Co. 1913 II ST.. are subject 70
check at viii. Savings accounts invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

Quality Ice Cream DeseryedIy Popular.
C. & S. Excellent Velvet Kind. A.
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
Baltimore and Return, sI.2s, Baltimore

and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
$500 Skirts S1.98

The materials are fine
checks, novelty mix
lures. plaids, and fine
br0adclOths. in black
and navy,
The styles are the
newest pleated models
and are all thOroly
up-to-date
Bargain tables-First
floors. kANN, SONS
g. co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
- LuraY CaYerns 90 RetL-

oz.75 LuIay SaFS'As anu H@eI---s
Including transfer assa admission %
Caverns. from Baltimore & Ohio station
sos a. m., Sunday. September 90 Leave
LuTay p IA. same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
Child'S hand Car,
$5.I9
Worth so TO $3.50

NEW HAND CAR
splendid eEerCiser Tor
children - Endorsed by
physicians Very easy
running. steel gearing.
green enameled. suit
able for boys and girls
6 TO j. years Of age
5Jh hoor-S. KAHN.
SONS & co.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Cleveland.

The honor paid to the memory OF the
late John Hay, secretary Of state, by the
B mai B 'rith has been acknowledged by
his widow. A letter from Mrs. Hay was
received by Jacob Furth, acknowledging
an engrossed copy Of resolutions adopted
at meeting of the grand lodge at Terre
Haute, Indiana, on May 21st, and news
paper accounts of memorial services
held at the grave Of Hay, July LIST. Most
grateful appreciation for the honor paid
to the memory Of her husband, was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Hay. cit was beautl-
full and touching letter. said Mr..
Furth. ''It was addressed to me be-
cause I happened to live in Cleveland "
The Order Sons Of Abraham, new
Jewish fraternal secret order, was or
ganized recently in this city. This So
ciety expects to be national after it has
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Philadelphia.

Simon Muir scholarships in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and in Cornell
University were awarded last Friday to
the following graduates of the high
schools: Sidney Weinstock, who last
month was graduated with second honor
from the Central Manual Training
School, and Ruth B. Hoffsten, who at
the same time was graduated, also with
the distinction of second honor, from the
High School for Girls.
The awards were made by the Simon
Muir scholarship board, consisting OF
the executors of the Muir estate and the
presidents of the boards Of education
and city trusts Each scholarship is worth
$4OO year for the full college course
of four years. They are the richest and
most coveted scholarships in the gift Of
the board Of education, and were
founded about ten years ago under
bequest of Simon Muir. Inclusive of
those awarded yesterday there are now
seven Muir scholarships in various uni
versities and colleges held by graduates
Of the Philadelphia high schools. AS
vacancies occur the board Of education
nominates three high school graduates,
from whom the scholarship board makes
a selection.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
New York.

1t was brought to light recently that
Swift & Co., the Chicago packers, and
the United States Beef Company are IN
combination to corner the largest part
of the ''kosher" meat business in New
York
It has been announced that l. j. IMP
shitz, manager Of the East Side Employ
ment Bureau will permanently occupy
the important position at Ellis Island
which has been only temporarily hlled
since the death of N Abraham White.
The United Hebrew Charities is fac
ing a financial crisis. At a special meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the IN
stitution, held recently, it was definitely
stated that no funds for relief were avail
able after August LIST, and that unless
additional funds were forthcoming the
organization would be compelled to dis
continue all aid between August 1st and
October 1st, the latter date being the be-
ginning of the United Charities fiscal
year In order to continue the system
of relief which the United Charities has
hitherto followed on the East Side, 1t
will be necessary for them to have at
least $4,000 in the treasury. 1t this
amount is not received before August
1st the organization will have to close
it's doors, and hundreds of needy faml-
lies, who are at present on it's books, will
suffer through the hot months.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Fall River. Mass.

Fifteen hundred workmen employed
in a large shoe factory at Spencer
threatened the other day to go on strike
because nine Jews were put to work IN
the same factory with them. So serious
was the threat to tie up the factory that
the management felt constrained TO Do"
to the vicious demand, and they there
fore discharged the obnoxious workneh'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Columbus.

The first Sunday in August will see
the organization of new synagogue,
the nucleus of which will be withdraw
ING members of B mai Israel congrega-
tions. At meeting Of the withdrawing
members Sunday evening it was decided
to perfect the organization OF new
congregation, to secure new temple
and to make arrangements for lasting
body. The new congregation will bear
the name '"Temple BETHEL.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Butte. Mont.

The Hebrew Benevolent Society, con-
trolling the Jewish cemetery, Will beglh
an action in the courts to oust Herman
Mueller, a well-known and wealthy sa-
loon man, from the ground occupied as
their burial plot, Mueller having jumped
the cemetery as placer claim. Mueller
saws he has found unmistakable evidence
of gold and proposes to mine for the yell
low metal in the graveyard.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
DOMESTIC !
New Orleans.

Rabbi Goldberg, young Russian OF
twenty-five years, has been elected the
spiritual head Of the United Orthodox
Congregation of New Orleans.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

secured permanent footing in Cleve-
land, and will propagate the idea OF the
national spirit Of Judaism.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
The Sheep Industry and the Farm

The sheep Industry Of Montana iA,
nM viii continue u ka largely q range
Industry.
While it Is undoubtedly trs that
Il,hin tho next twenty-five ySoxO there
WI b" . very great Increase In the
cultivated lands OF the stAta multi
NyLAg probably 0svsaul tin.As III area.
ma III . Yet larger proposti0n in pro
iocuon, Yet thare VII BE- millions OF
s.'es that VIII never ~ to.hAaed by
lie pillow. MD h pAAA crop growing
VI those n&tu'9l inN1iovU viii W ha1'-
tested ~ 1leax aiA vuAA.
The tArn Is o1AnAn0~~ far Dis
ANT I Will n< pSoeSnd 70 pxeAhrt-
When IL preAAAt hAphAaArd method
u using tho range y susxS 10 give
'1ace 10 ratto1isl ana scientific treat
nent. which Is going to very largely
Increase It's producing capacity. What
na nature OF this management should
r.. We have not now time to disSlxs,
'nd how the control should he exe.-
Used. who,Aer by mutual R4rseinent
hnong The people which h demo
.rht!c. or by direction Of the Powers
That Be-" which Is autocswtto we VII,
awe 10 laNve to the future 10 decide.
In the sheep buAiness there are ,u,o
rops harvested. viz. the McYea* OF
he ilock-r1utton-a1d Tie wool. The
arnlng interest is going to toucn the
ange sheep business on both ti.oss.
toints. but especially on the former,
he mutton side. 11ere are SOME sea-
tons when there need be nc reaort TO
he haystack to Keep The n.ek on The
alEe ia a thriving condition.. There
re many seasons, however, when The
,aystack of the farm Is IL necessity, md
Is presence. Is always l. saf<syuard that
'hould not be d~isreg,~rded- 1t is the
ileei> that are Vinte.ed we'll that give
he maximum crop o. wool and the
nhxinaum crop " strong, vigorous
ilmls.
The range sheep to be handled with
ne greatest ei~sc must have n strong
:,fus!on of Merino blood. Such sheep
.lso give tn heavy clip and the fine
Eut the incIva.inE demand for
mutton VIII not permit the neglect OF
his Item In the ranSe flocks. We want
p. good wooded sheep built on mutton
ines. The Ways this result may be nc
;omplishea. space will not permit OF
ny dilating upon To get definite in
b%rlnation ON the point should be a
field for our western experimental