davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
MOB AFTER CHAUFFEUR.
East Side Cr07cd Tries to 4Uenge
Iniuru to Cabman-Man Shot.

Earl Wanzer, a chauffeur, OF No 246 West
9th street was locked up in the East 22d street
station last night, after cutting down a cab and
n-obebIv fatally tnjuring its driver. Nicholas
Sullivan. Wanzer was rescued by the police
from a mob at oath street and First avenue,
which threatened to do him bodily harm.
His machine into the cab at 10Th street
and Third avenue. hurting II against an L"
niIlar sullivan was thrown out on his head and
was taken to Belleque IN a serious condition
Without making inquiries. the police say. Wan
zer dashed off al full speed and as he did a mob
of two hundred men, women and children ran
after him The car swung east into 10Th street
and the crowd followed him
At First avenue he turned north. AS ne did
so a pistol shot was heard, and man named
william Doran OF No. 3S3 First avenue fell TO
the sidewalk with a bullet in his neck. The car
was forced 10 stop at oath street. where Wanzer
was arrested WanZer denied having shot Doran
when the latter accused him of IT, and no re-
volver was found on him or in the automobile
Doran was taken TO Bellevue Hospital 4 won-
al who had been IN the automobile went TO the
station house and declared that Wanzer had not
fired. and that some one in the crowd must have
shot Doran
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Harris and Mrs, Gustav Amsinck. Mrs Harris
being in black velvet, with a black caracuI coat
bIad bh1 v. Puck velvet hat; Mrs Amsinck. also in
black Tiers and Mrs Hoster raf n rra vey Tth
with a black hat and black feathers.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt in a black dress and
chinchilla furs with black velvet hat had with
her in her box Mrs. Glen Collins frocked in black
EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Rives were arno7g +hosa
VINO put IN an appearance at the show after dinner
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Alexandra Mrs
A!eXandres gown was Of ecru CLOTH embroidered
of black velvet rrir1rnad ,,b fttr nat vas
l 6ivTS costume was OF daTK purple cloth and
competed py d small purple velvet tOque
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings and Miss Evesvn
Parsons spent most Of the evening with Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, who was in blue velvet trimmed
WIZ cream lace; a brown tulIe hat adorned with
. .atge goa butterfly, and coat of black satin,
Parsons,s dress OF black velvet was entirely con
SeieG @ Io oy long cape OF red CLOTH trimmed with
hat. finished of with white feathers Mrs Jen-
Which was M S WITH eres sta ace the 6e2 bodice bS
Ipelns or gray velvet, with feather OF the same
Mrs Lewis Iselin. in maize colored chiffon and
lace, with big black velvet picture hat and black
pIunes, chaperoned Miss Laura Swan in white lace
and a pink chiffon hat, trimmed with mink and
Whlte feathers, and Miss Maria Moran in a frock
long blue feather.
Mrs Harold Minott was gowned in chiffon and
white lace. with a pink rose to her white tue hat
while Miss Cryders frock was OF blue chiffon and
slik' her black velvet nat and feathers being OF
WHAT IS known as the picture variety.
Miss McCook was there in white lace and a cape
Of pink cloth embroidered with silver her white
hat being trimmed with pink roses and white
feathers, Miss Bourne, who was with her wore
Trock OF white cloth and a hat of violet tulle and
velvet, while both Mrs. James McVickar and Mrs
Richard Trlmble were gOwned in black lace, with
large black hats adorned with black feathers.
Among the men present were Prince Lynar. OF
the German Embassy at Washington; Elisha Dyer
Jr, Cornelius Felowes Theodore FreIinghuysen,
the Consul General Of Denmark: the Hon. Ronald
Lindsay, of the English Embassy at Washington;
Major Creighton Webb, August Belmont, jr, W.
Scott Cameron William Woodward, Alexander
HadGen. Oliver Hartman and J. Borden Hartman.
Joseph Widener, ex-Commodore Bourne. J. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, Harry Payne Whitney. Rob
scher. Alfred Bond and E c. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SOCIETY At THE SHOP.

This is the last day OF the Horse Show. and now
state that while the crowds have been larger than
before society has displayed quite the
degree of interest in the affair as in former
years. Members Of the smart set becoming
more and more tndispOsed TO place themselves on
exhibition in the boxes during the afternoons and
and the number OF boxes this year secured by those
much smaller than usual. In fact. IL would have
been mistake al any time during the show 10 as
a representation Of New York society, such as for
instance, the Parterre row Of the opera on its
opening night
OF course, there are some women who. by
Of the important role played by their husbands and
brothers exhibitors have been very constant IN
their attendance. Ike Mrs Alfred G: Vanderbilt,
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt Miss Angelica and Miss
Mabel Gerry Mrs. W Goadby Loew, Miss Carolyn
Fellowes, Mrs. Thomas Hastings and Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt again present yes
,erday afternoon IN her box 13, with Mrs Austen
crav Mrs. ". Goadby Loew. Miss Evelyn Par
sons and Miss Angelica Gerry, the latter IN frock
~ blue cloth trimmed with velvet and blue vel
vet nat with a blue feather. MIs nahderollt 5
r,slvet her hat also being OF maroon VeiVet Mrs
Austen Gray gowned In purple eIoth trimmed
% rsonss costume was Of heliotrope VelVet with a
tat of the same material and Mrs. LOS" dress
was OF smoke coloTed cloth trimnlsd WIN oaa I o.
W. same material. and q white felt nat adorned
with sable ana roses
1,-s W Scott Cameron was also present at the
s-.r,,on session of the show in Drown cloth
,rock and a brown hat trimmed with yellow rib
bons.
Mrs II H. Hollistsr had with as1 0rs' s'oney
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BEROLzHEIMER's HOME ROBBED.
Thief Takes $500 in Jewels While Family
Is az Dinner.

Philip Berolzheimer. president OF the Eagle
Lead Pencil Company. living az No 1T West
79th street reported TO the police OF the West
GSth street station last night that while the
family was at dinner on Thursday night a
thief entered the house and stole jewels valued
at $500
TIE police found that the thief had entered
by forcing the door OF an empty house next
door and climbing from window or the sec
ond floor The int-rioper entered the library
and locked the door so thai no one could enter
When Mr.. BerOlZheiner tried TO enter the room
he had to force open the door The room hsa
been carefully ransacksd-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Grand Opera or Musical Comedy
can be presented IN your family cir
Gle any night--every night-with q
Victor Talking Machine or Edison
PhOnograph. Rival concerts each
day ct our store.
Victor Talking Eachinss.s II TO k5uD
Edison Photographs. ..... q 10 TO Q 60 :
Regina Music Boxes. co e4s3 =
Regina Player Pianos. .. .s45o TO $50
Our Broadway store is the hone
of everything in musical instrumenea
of the present.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

ciass "a horses u ana 70, exceeding 1872 should
rc Conformation quality, all around action and
be ABLE 10 ga good shown 10 two or FOUR wheeled
vehicle nTs prize sloo' Second u1' 'TGny W
mar Tey YORK city driven by Jack DonneIly. Second
Baitimore. driven BY Everett Everett Third. Grand
Ts--ot1Ss - II 9 yrs Harry II Holloway, Phi!a-
5etss srtvsn bv Patric, O'Conarl Highly commended
FaseDhau Princes. i--r I'l'z aErr, NI-i4ALl II
NJ. %ev, YORK city; du by owner
Astoria cum contest He shown TO advantage
by Jack DonnelIy. Reginald Vanderbiits Bravo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SIX BATTLEsHPs VOTED FOR.
France Finds Construction of Submarines
Still Imperfect.

Paris Nov. 23.-By vote OF ss3 to 112 the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day voted the pro-
posals Of the Minister OF Marine. NJ. Thomson.
for the laying down OF six battleships.
In a speech in which the Ministry OF Marine
defended the construction of battleships as
agains, increasing the hotilla OF submarines,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Mrs. Lewis Iselin. in maize colored chiffon and
lace with big black velvet picture hat and blac,
plumes chaperoned Miss Laura Swan, in white lace
ana pink chiffon hat, trimmed with pink and
WLIte 1eathers, and Miss Maria Moran, in q frock
or gray lace big tuIle picture hat adorned with a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

No. II II. Hollister had with her 0rs. stdney
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

NJ. Thomson declared that submarine construc-
ton had not vet been perfected. and that a
good motor had not yet been found
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
General Hamilton,. order.,

In the Boer war one of the columns,
half Canadian and half regular, under
General Ian Hamilton, became so no.
toricus for footing that the soldiers were
nicknamed "the Thousand Thieves. .
Consequently General Hamilton re-
viewed them one day in a small village
near Bloemfontein, says the writer of
Some South African "Reminiscences .
for the purpose of warning them
against any future depredations.
The column had just drawn up and
was waiting for the general to begin
the review when ragged rooster ran
out from hut and across the front of
the line. Suddenly private left the
line and ran after the rooster.
"Haltr' shouted Hamilton
The soldier ran ON. He soon overlook
the rooster and turned back, wringing
the neck of the'fowl AS he passed the
general he noted the fierce scowl on his
face The soldier, an Irish Canadian,
was not easily daunted, but this time
he temporized Throwing the defunct
rooster at the feet of the general, he
said. There, now; I'll tache We t halt
whin the gineral says sor'
At which the column roared with
laughter, and even the general smiled
and the soldier got only two days i'm
prisonment for one of the most bare
faced breaches of discipline in the rec
ords of the army.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
lcHED IN EVERY BONE.
s1icago Society Woman Who Was Sc
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan'S Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong,
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
sleeplcss, run down-suffers daily from
5ackache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: "This winter when ]
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
Trains Leave CLAYTON.

For Wilmington aud principal intermedi-
ate stations. Philadelphia Baltimore, Wash
ington and New Xork, 3.01 A. NJ. daily, 1926
500, 0.03 A. NJ, Lie, 1852, $3.50 P. NJ. week
days.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
termediate stations. 937 "a A. M, asa,
s.04 P NJ. weekdays. 1903 A. NJ. daily.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
only, $40 A. NJ, % P. NJ. weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes, Ocean City,
Franklin City and intermediate stations,
9.37 A. M. asa P. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate
stations, $40 A. NJ, SO P. NJ. weekdays.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. II. WooD.
General Manager. p. L. Nj.
GEO. W. BoYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14

week. The second week began eating
heartily. I began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed I
was well. had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss knight will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
iealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
The Draft Horse.

The draft horse is the horse for the
farmer There is less risk in raising it,,
and then you have something when it
is grown = something that will work
and do lot of it and something that
will sell, says farmer.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Schedule in effect january LIST, 1906.
Train leaves SMYRNA as follows

Train leaves SMYRNA as follows /:
For Wilmington and principal intermediate
stations; Philadelphia. Baltimore. WASH
ington, New York, TIC. $50, 953, A. NJ,
1854. 342, 5.26, P. NJ. Weekdays.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
terminate stations, 927, 11.44 A. M, 4.44,
7.54 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Harrington and intermediate stations,
only, $40 A. NJ, Ais P. NJ, Weekdays
For Georgetown, Lewes, Ocean City Frank
lin City and intermediate stations, 9.27 A.
NJ, 4.44 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate sta
tons, 927 A. M, 4. "A P NJ. weekdays
For Pocomoke, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk 11.44 A. NJ, Weekdays. Fol
Pocomoke only, 9.27 A. NJ, 4.44 p. NJ.
Weekdays.
For Clayton 716, $40, $50, 927, 9.5s, ia
A. NJ, 1854, 3.42, Alb, 4.44, .5.26, 7.54 P M
- Weekdays.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14

Ohio farmers. according to an ex-
change, are demanding fairness aud
will see that all the legislation in Ohio
is not exclusively for two c. three large
cities.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
THE SUN AT ONE GENT
Is The Cheapest iigh-Ciass Paper in The
United States.

THE SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as in
Europe. China, South Africa. the Philip.
pines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other
part of the world, make it the greatest
newspaper that can be be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE SUMS readers the earliest
information upon all important events il
the legislative and financial centers of the
country
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

THE SUN is the best type of newspa-
per morally and intellectually. In addition
TO the news of the day, it publishes the best
features that can be presented such as fash
ion articles, and miscellaneous writings from
men and women of note and prominence. 1t
is an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating noble ideals in individ-
ual and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as well
as every other day of the week
By Mail the Daily sun, So Year; including
the Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun alone
81 year.
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Smyrna times., 1906-03-14
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUMS market reports and CONNER
cial columns are complete and reliable, and
put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and all other important
points in the United States and other coun-
tries. All of which the reader gets for one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16
WHY FENCE WIRE RUsTs.
Department Of Agriculture says
Farmers use Cheap Material.

Department Of Agriculture says
Farmers Use Cheap Material.
Z A bulletin setting forth the results Of
an investigation made by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture into the corrosi0n
Of iron and steel wire fencing was ~
sued recently to the farmers Of the
country. Many complaints have been
made to the department in the last
year regarding the present quality Of
iron an steel wire used fencing, and
to improve these conditions, wit. the
hope I determining some remedy for
the corrosion, Secretary Wilson order.
ed a thorough investigation, an tn !.
perts anne to the conclusion that the
chief trouble is that the average arm
Q insists on using the cheapest yir
for fencing, and the cheap wire natural.
~ corrodes.
The department claims that some
manufacturers hold that II it were pos.
sible to make q better grace OF wire at
even slightly higher price, 1t would
be useless to put 1t on the market, as
the American farmer would not buy 1t,
because he desires cheapness above
other consideration.
The result Of preliminary expert.
ments made by the Agricultural De-
partment pointed to the manganese in
the wire as undoubtedly being he chief
cause Of the corrosion, and 1t Is stated
that the more manganese there Is pres
emit in fence wire the quicker 1t will
rust or deteriorate.
To show the possible causes for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16

MlTSUMATA RAIN COAT.
Woven From Japanese Plant Which the De
partment Is introducing In the South.
corrosion and that manganese is at the
bottom Of all the trouble, the depart.
ment quotes q number of steel, iron
and metalurgical authorities on the
subject.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16

markable work In searching, through
its special agricultural explorers, the
countries Of the old world where a.
riculture has been carried on for CEN
turtles and tens Of centuries and where
lts history of crops fades away TITO
dim tradition. and from these coun-
tries some Of the most useful and atr
itract!ve plants have been introduced,
which promise great things for Amer.
lean agriculture. It IL . question
among farsighted plant breeders and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16
OLD WORLD PLANTS.
Government lmportatons Promise
Much to Our Agriculture.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

A. ~. .ra.err ,rsatsr, or rbe National
- ', = $1,000. A.. =.
Dossa q trade ~ wssnoa .no
port adopted from the committee On
agricultural statistics presents many
e.ct. - oroat ,nterest "a the farmers
!. = 4. e, -. .s... q.
tnloushous my counsEv Aeau 'a1u'e ~
pendent upon them Tor their prosperity,
showing tha. large scope OF the work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16
; CAMEL LOADED WITH BfRsEEM
This Clover Believed Value Certain Our
Dryer Climates.

llW6tcSs
tribution Of seed by the Department,
and the establishment OF the sugar beet
seed industry, in the United States,
which, from the present indications,
will be a question of only a few years,
will have been due directly to the work
Of the Department. Seeing the i'm
portance Of developing our own sugar
beet and seed industry, plans were
formulated three years ago to encour-
age the growing Of this seed. The
amount expended on this work, up to
date, including salaries and the an
nual cost Of American grown seed for
distribution, will not exceed $4,000,
while the. value Of the sugar beet seed
used in the United States Is at least
half a million dollars annually, be-
sides the much greater value to the
sugar beet raisers Of having seed
adapted to American conditions. A
conservative calculation shows that the
value to American sugar beet growers
of using higher grade seed than is
usually sent here by German seedsmen
will easily aggregate 100000 an
nually. Our work along this line has
progressed 50 far that we shall dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16
ARIZONA ppOpAGATlNC DATE GARDENS
Grown From Suckers introduced BY the Department Of Al
YOUNG SAHARA DATE TREES.
Bolno Prepared Tor Shipment to the United States.

tribute during this year $4,000 pounds
Of American sugar beet seed and the
growers will probably produce in the
neighborhood Of 100000 pounds next
year, all Of which has been contracted
for at the present time" :,
Most Of the Money Wasted
Although the amount Of money which
the Secretary may use, out of the an
nual appropriation for the distribution
Of seeds, for the discovery, collection
and distribution Of new seeds and
plants is quite limited, and but Q pit
lance Of the amount authorized by
Congress for the distribution of COM
mon cabbage, radish. tomato and other
garden and flower seeds, the Depart
ment nevertheless is doing some 70.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16
SOUTHERN FARMS.
Rapid Increase In Values Makes the
Whole South Prosperous.
Manufacturer Record.

nuOiS oOuSH kEOSpSEOuSs
Manufacturer Record.
While it is true that the industrial
development Of the South Is going for
ward with amazing rapidity, it is never
theless true that, by virtue Of the ex
tent Of the agricultural interests In
the South, agriculture is yet the foun,
dalton Of the business of that section.
A change from poverty to prosperity
Of the farmer, and a change from land
without selling value to land in de-
mand at an advance Of so to $50 per
cent. over the nominal price Of one or
two years ago, Is the most far reaching
development in Southern advancement
Of the last quarter Of q century.
It is far-reaching in many ways. It
means that within the last year or two
Southern farm properties have increas
ed not less than $1,00OOO0, 900 in value,
probably at least $1,500,000,000. But
more than that, It means that under
this improved financial condition the
Southern farmer has gained new cour-
age, new backbone; that he has learned
how to market his cotton crop; that he
has fought to finish the great battle
as to whether the producer or the spec.
ulator is to control the price Of his
staple. Having won this fight, the en-
tire handling Of cotton from the field
to the factory, whether the factory be
in this country or in Europe, has en-
tered upon an entirely new stage in its
history. It also means that land vii
be more thoroughly cultivated, for the
successful man, whether he be q
farmer, a merchant, or manufacturer,
Is always better able to work to good
than the one who is fighting
q losing battle.
More and more the diversiflcation Of
agriculture has gone on and more and
more have fruit growing and truck
raising, "hog and hominy," with the
at home rather than In the
West, been developed throughout the
South.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16

from 210396 acres IN 1884. 10 q total
Of $4,000 acres In 1904. raising the
value Of the land from between $1.O0'
and $1.60 per acre to from $500 to
5000 per acre, and the output has bean
increased from 1898, 292 pounds of
rough rice in 1893 to 869, l36, 500 pounds
In 1904. In the matter Of fruits, It viii
b remembered that the Department
introduced the Bahia orange, known
as the Washington navel orange, which
has become the standard orange
throughout California. More recently,
the Department has expended In the
|neighborhood Of ten thousand dollars
In the introduction of the date p" I'm
into Arizona and California and al.
though sufficient time has not yet
elapsed to enable US to state positively
what the outcome will be. there ap.
pears no reason to doubt that an en-.
tirely new industry will be built up
In these sections as a result Of the eft.
forts Of the Department. The present
value Of date importations Is, roughly
speaking, half million dollars. This
consists largely OF the cheaper grades
Of dates, the finer varieties from the
Sahara seldom coming to this country
except In very small quantities. These
can undoubtedly be grown in our south
west.
American Sugar Beet Seed.
'The introduction Of the sugar beet,
while not due primarily to the efforts
Of the Department, has unQuestion-
ably been greatly assisted by the dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-16

the distribution Of vegetable seed each
year the real value to the country oil
such distribution cannot be compared
with that Of even one good Introduction
like macaroni wheak, japanese rice, an
improved variety Of cotton or various
ether articles which might be men
f10nn1.