davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
army AND NAVY NEWS.

rrrun The Trtorns Bureau
Washington. November IT.
ORDERS ISSUED-Ths following army and
navy orders have bsen issuedi
ARMY
r,rr, rs.r,.pant HARRY E. MITCHELL artillery cosps
detailed professor military science Grove CiS oeS
s Iesei ,sn,snsnt PAu1. H wEYRAUCa 14th Cavalry
from Infantry and Cavalry school, Fort L~aVsnwortn
First nautsnsnt RICHARD NJ. THOMAS 18th cAvairy.
Contract st surgeon JAMES r. MOUNT. from Philippines
to San
Res. snatiou Of Captain JOHN +. wIIxINsoss. IN
Ia.u.snsnt Colonel PETER s. soalUs en- c.v.iry. TO
Fort Ksogh
Surgeon r. p. CRANDAII. detached the Hanoocky to
Surgeon ?. LEACH. from naval hospital New York to
the Hancock
MOVEMENTS OF vESSDIS.-The foIlovt,
movements OF naval vessels have bean reported =,
tho department
November lsDrhs louisiana the rsnnsssss and thu
November 1.-THE sotoyoIno Eureka for Brem ar
November 1.-THE Louisiana tho Tennssses and ths
Washington from Colon for ChiriQuL
The Wisconsin placed out OF commission yesterday,
navy yard. Brsmerton-
The Aiysrado turned over Yesterday Louisiana
militia. at navy yard Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CIRCUS SEASON Is OVER.
Barnum & Bailey Give Last Performance in
Richmond, Va.

Barnum & Bailey closed the circus season of 1906
at Richmond, Va. last night. Immediately after
the band had played "Rome, Sweet Home" the
show trains loaded and started North over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Potomac and Penn
syvania railroads. AT Philadelphia the stock train
will be diverted and the majority of the draft
horses sent to Coatesvile. Penn. where they will
be pastured during the winter. The other trains
expected 10 reach Jersey City early on Mon
day morning. They will be shunted on transfer
boats and ferried over TO Mott Haven. where they
will be turned over to the New York, New Haven
&, Hartford road for transportation to Bridgeport
BY Monday night 1t is expected the show will be
in its winter quarters. The circus company, with
the exception OF few performers who will spend
the winter in Bridgeport rehearsing acts. will
scatter all the world. Passage has already
been secured for nearly hundred performers who
Will return to Europe during the next few days.
Others will fill engagements in Mexico, Havana and
South America during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTLSE
MENTS OF TO-DAY.S ISSUE

r. II. MACY & CO. Broadway between a4th and
S5th streets directs attention TO sale of women 8
apparel, including suits, coats petticoats and
walking skirts. They also call attention to their
continued anniversary sale of dress goods. millin-
cry, furs women's waists and house garments.
childrens wear and night gowns, china glass, cur
tains and fabrics foa furniture covering and drap-
cries. For Tuesday they offer special sale Of
sheets untrtmmed millinery, women's suits, men 8
shoes and aprons for maids and waitresses
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and goth street.
Fifth and 18th street, advertising their
sample line OF petticoats, shawls, kid gloves,
women's and misses suits. ribbons and lace cur
tains They also call attention to a sale of ORR
entail rugs and carpets
STERN BROTHERS. West ssd street. lay stress
on A sale OF furs and fur garments tailormads
walking suits, cloaks and wraps. oolored dress
materials, misses and girls apparel and lace cur
tains They also offer for sale imported house.
hold linens and Oriental carpets.
B. ALTMAN & CO, Fifth avenue between S4th
and 35th streets will have sale of lace drapertes,
Oriental rugs. furs womens gowns, colored dress
fabrics and womens gloves.
BEST & CO, West 23d street invite attention
TO a sale of chidren's winter underwear and offer
an assortment of Christmas gifts for children.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
18th street have prepared a sale of kid gloves.
handkerchiefs. drygoods. carpets and upholstery.
JOHN DANIELL SONS & SONS. Broadway. be-
tween Sth and 9th streets attention 10 sale OF
millinery gloves. womens waists and feather boas.
BONWIT. TELLER & CO. West 2Sd street. an
nounos sale OF w0nsus vslves and bseedoAGah
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

suits. They call attention also to a sale of far-
lined overcoats.
sAKs s. CO.. Broadway. between SD and sGth
streets advertise sale OF street and evening coats
for women. They ask attention also to q sale OF
gloves and waists.
HEARN. West 14th street, will have a sale of
bed SETS lace curtains. draperies table covers
and offer special values In solid silver silks and
womens oloakA
ABRAHAM q STRAUS, Brooklyn offer special
values in groceries. including flour. sugar coffee
and teas.
A. D. MATTHDWS'S SONS. Brooklyn, direct at
tention to a sale OF silks and winter suits
SHEPPARD KNAPP g. CO.. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 14th streets, announce q special
sale OF small and medium sized Oriental rugs.
FORSYTHE. Broadway. between I7th and 18th
streets. call attention sale of broadcloth suits
In all colors. and dress waists.
F. WI EvERS. Fourth avenue. between Is and
18th streets offers values in furniture for the
dining room, library and offlos.
BLOOMINGDALES Third avenue between 18th
and Goth streets have a sale this week OF art
bronzes. ivorles, lace robes. Oriental rugs and
carpets.
The sIEGEL-CooPER COMPANY. Sixth avenue
18th and 18th streets advertise a sale OF millinery
petticoats, belts and bags
The SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth
avenue, between 18th and Goth streets call atten-
ton to a sale OF automobile fur coats silks, wom-
ans gloves and Oriental raGA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
d. 2. DYER, JR., INDICTED.
Federal Jury Charges Sub-Treasur5
Official 1Cith Embeazlement.

St. Louis Nov. 1.-THE Federal grand jury
returned indictment against d. P. Dyer, jr..
son of United States Attorney D. P. Dyer. this
morning, in connection with the shortage of
SOL 800 in the local Sub-Treasury. Of which Mr..
Dyer, jr.. receiving teller,
The charge against Dyer is embezzlement-
The federal grand jury convened on
Wednesday, and at once began inquiry into the
shortage. When the inquiry adjourned yes
terday thirty-three witnesses had been exam
ined- Soon after the grand jury convened this
morning a report of its finding was made TO
the court
Mr.. Dyer surrendered and was released on a
bond of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
A LECTURE TRIP ON THE RHINE.
Second of Elmendorf Course To Be Given To-
night-Still and Motion Views.

The second lecture IN the Dwight Emendorf
course will be given this evening at Carnegie Hall.
The subject is "The Rhine" and Mr.. Elmendorf
shows the finest parts of the river not only by still
pictures, but by motion pictures OF length. giving
a realistic impression of his Journey.
Not the least interesting part of this trip OF Mr..
Elmendorf's the many legends which he tells OF
the castles which have for centuries kept guard
over the river Several stops are made IN this
lecture trip at Bonn to enable the music lover
visit the shrine of Beethoven. and again at Co
logne. where Mr.. Elmendorf his telephoto-
graph to show his audience the Gothic dome from,
many points of view.
The lecture ends with a motion picture OF the
Rhine Falls. the upper Rhine.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NO UNION RATES FOR ARMY BARBER
Recruit Who Refused to Shave Below the
Scale in Guardhouse.

Columbus Ohio, Nov 17.-John McConnaghan
a recruit at the barracks here. is a union bar
ber. Because he refused to shave his fellow
soldiers for a nickel and cut their hair for a
dime. which is under the union rates. he was
called before the commanding officer and was
severely reprimanded He was obdurate. and
was then placed in the guardhouse
Every soldier must be shaved twice a week
and must have his hair cut once month. The
barber gets half the proceeds, AS there are
twelve hundred men and only two BARRIERS to
serve all Of them, the place of barracks barber
pays well. McConnaghan could we made $40
a week but because the fidelity to his union
was involved he scorned the money.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WILL NOT FORM EXPRESS COMPANY

Roswell Miller. chairman OF the Board of the Chi
cago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad. denied yes
terday a report from Chicago that his road was
planning to handle own express business on the
consletion of its Pacific Coast extension, and
would for that purpose organize a $30O00,GN0 ex-
press company, as the Rock Island interests re-
company The United States Express Company
handles the St. Pauls express business. under a
Contract running until January 1, 1903. This con-
tract however. is termnable by the railway COM
nanv on ninety days notice.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The fury in the OF Frederick Martin.
iron worker who had been employed on the new
Plaza Hotel, accused Of assauting William r;
\eEt er1ay that they had been unable to agree on
verdict Ho will be retired.
David w. Kearney of No 81 West 74th street,
y,ho created a disturbance In tho Waldorf Astoria
Friday night was 1sd $40 yesTday D Mag
Charles ". Stuart who says he is broker. with
offices at No G Wall street, arraigned yester-
dav befors Magistrate Walsh. In the Tombs court.
charged with swindling customers. He was ar.
late on tdNSg III N S9s 3 BrdWa Sn ss
" A. Wood, of Hamilton; Ont The specific
OF the Common stock of the American Cotton OIL
Company.
rh. Mems Club OF the Central Presbyterian
Cb,,rch OF which Dr. Wilton Merle Smith is pas
tor will hold its third annual dinner at the Hotel
Watestic Central Park West end 72d street. on
November g. at f;lD D. IN.
Professor Guy Carlton Lee will give the third
lecture in his course Great Americana at the
rooms of the League for Political Education, No.
feet will be Loyalty and Ambition: Robert Morris
and Aaron Burr" on Tuesday morning at II
ond lecture in his course of Life and Art" His
subject will be THE Workman"
Carl Strauss, representative of the Simpson-Craw-
ford Company in Europe. sails on Tuesday for his
home in Paris. after stay of six weeks in Amer
lea which he has spent in visiting the Siegei chain
OF stores in Chicago Boston and New York.
DR. F. F. Smith will read a paper on 1.-The
Healthfulness OF Food Preserved by the Sulphites'
at a meeting Of the medical association of the
greater city to be held tho New York Academy
night Dr. H. w Wiley, chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the Department OF Agriculture. and
College. expected 10 takS part In the discus
sion
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
DECIDES AGAINST rELEeRApneas.

Louisville Nov l7-In the United States Court
to-day Judge Evans sustained demurrer raised
by the Louisville e. Nashville Railroad COMPANY
In the case OF the Order of Railroad Telegraphers
against the road Tho effect the decision is to
throw The case out of court The order OF Rail
road TeiegrapheFs brought suit against the Louis
vile Nashville Tor an Injunction keep the road
union Judge Exams holds that the action Of the
railroad Is rot crime. ana that Section 10 OF the
Act OF Congress OF June 1885, Is unconstitutional
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NO CHANGE IN FRENCH LINE.

II is authoritativey denied that there is any
truth in the report that control of La Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique will pass into the hands
of Charles W. Morse. Such a transfer would be
nravented by the fact that the French government
exercises control over this company.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HARRISON K. BIRD A BROKER.

The Stock Exchange bulletin yesterday announced
among the memberships posted for transfsr that
i,,,,. OF Monson Morris 70 Harrison BIRD who was
ApensoSS ass u. Il. Slswsr and 4 x ksOuNsuSA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NEW BRANCH OFFICE OPENED.

The Union Trust Company OF New York whose
main Offices are at No so Broadway, have opened
branch Office at No. AS Fifth avenue, corner o.
SSth street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

NEW SAFE DEPOSIT coa'AN.., %
company Is being formed. h Is sssrasnt q
establish safe deposit vaults In ths s,.srractioa
the Singer Building. now In coars' C,scars Of tas
Singer sswiSS Ma Machine COMPANY say Saai
rot At liberty 10 sivs At prsssns an'
- The ontoxSr1DA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

The Mems Club OF the Central Presbyterian
church. OF which DR.. Wilton Merle Smith is pas
tor will hold It's third annual dinner at the Hotel
Matestic Central Park West end 72d street. on
Nnven1her %. at 7:lb 2.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

David w Kearney Of No 81 West 74th street,
uho created a disturbance in tho Waldorf Astoria
on Friday night. was fined $40 yesterday by Mag
istrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market court
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Carl Strauss representative OF the Simpson-Craw-
ford Company in Europe. sails on Tuesday for his
home in Paris: after a stay Of six weeks in Amer
lea which he has spent in visiting the Siegei chain
Of stores in Chicago, Boston and New York.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Customs move in cycles. Several
generations ago the country merchant
went to the city Ito buy goods" Then
came period when the big city
wholesalers sent their armies of
"drummers" to the country merchant,
to sell to him by sample at his home.
Now the old practice is returning
again; the rural merchants are very
generally gong to the city once more,
to look over the markets and choose
for themselves. The drummers ara
at the new order of things
which is in many cases taking their
Jobs away from them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

In these days of sct-rich- quick
schemes the formula proposed by a
Western banker, who figures it out
that if a man will pu'. only one Gcl-
lar day in the savings bank he Will
have, says the Springfield Republican,
at percent compound interest, the
comfortable sum Of $1,000 at The
end OF 20 years, seems refreshingly
simple and sufficiently inviting to en-
courage small savings as a means TO
reasonable wealth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
Dr. Newman Of Oklahoma.

knnomans who attended sessions
TIE Populist Legislature in 1897
" inc chaplain, j. A. Newman,
died at Sparks several days ago.
prayed once that the country be
'ed from the chinch bugs, potato
and gold bugs" He was q min
md a printer and an eccentric
Though illiterate, a Nashville
se several years ago conferred
him the degree Of LID. He
y thirty years as a missionary
y the Indians.
hVer failed to cuss a man when
y an idea he needed it. His
Notion for cussing a man ont
mes got him a whipping. He
marriage record of four wives
the latter years Of his life
ways went armed to the teeth.
although he was no coward. il
nstime Of the young men to
'ass with him and threaten to
MN. He followed our post.
9 for two years with a shotgun
IAader. Da'elf
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Arrangements have been introduced
ior Kidding Canada of the $1,000. 900
Or so worth of United States silver
coins that is said to be in circulation
IN the Dominion. Business men are
to discourage the acceptance of
American coin and the banks are to
withdraw all they get from circula.
ton and ship it to New FORK in re-
turn for Canadian money. One plea
for this action is that Canadian coins
are not received with the neighborly
favor that they should be in the Uni
ted States.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

e3erted myself i'll the least degree. At
times / was weighed down with a feel.
Ing of Iansuor and depression and suf-
fered continually from annoying irreg-
uiarities of the kidney secretions. |
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and began using them. l found prompt
relief from the aching and lameness
IN my back, ana by the time | had
taken three boxes l was cured of all
ir!a =ularities"
Sod by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster iiiLurn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
Sound Argument,

He said he always patronized home peo-
pie first and southern people next. because
he knew them better, and could reach them
quicker. He knows there are just as good
and stro niger companies that is companies
with greater capital in the north. And he
always felt safe in insuring in The Mississ-
ippi Home Insurance Company because he
had never experienced any trouble with it
and if he should have a difference with it.
he could get at the company promptly.
Ask for the agent in your town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
STOPS BElCkiNC.
$50

lures Bal Ereath-Posiivo and Instanl
euro Fres-No Drugs-Cures
BY Absorption.
sweet breath is priceless.
Au.Ps -Apt'Eeich Waters will cure Rad
breath aud bad taste instantly. Belching
and bad taste Indicate Offensive breath,
wn,eh is doe to stomach trouble.
MuH.s Anti-Hekh Waters prrify TIE
stomach and stop belchinz. bv absorbing
tout gases taat arise from undigcsted food
and BY supplying the dazestive organs with
natural solvents for food
They re'ievc aea VI car Sickness aad Eau.
sea OF any kind.
Thev quickly cure headache, correct the
=; ~ effect of excessive eating or dr:nk;ne.
They WI destroy a tobacco, whisky or
orion breath in.t sntly
They stop fermentation in the stomach
acute indigestion. cramps. coaic, eas in t;,e
stomach and intestines, disten1ed aldo.
men; heartburn: bad ecnp'exion. dizzy
Stella ~ aay other afIaietion arising from
a diseased stomach.
We know Mnlrs Anti Belch Waters viii
40 tins. and We want you 10 know it. This
oNer may not appear again
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Remember, likewise, cautions the
Indianapolis News, that the man who
whizzes by you in a chug chug may be
no happier than you are. 1t is quite
possible if you could see behind his
goggles you would discover q hOW-iu-
the deuce anil going -to-pay-the-next-
Inst2lfment expression on his face.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

It Is an old illustration that when
everybody wants that of which there
Is but little, its value scars skyward,
while when one wants that Of which
there is plenty, its value departs.
That is the way Of the world, and as
a general proposition all ws can do is
to stand and take it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
,e WASHINGTON PAA.
campus 1 ',ee Deserts.

- If washington is assocl
ne ri 1s one of the noblest but least
~ W." :, the native trees OF the
povl c,atcs-the washington MI
p,.1 ., botanists, or, as populariy
- IN IFS Southern California nome
GFu nalm. says the Philadelphia
s. = 'sI 1t is now extensively e Gu /
eM :, that land of sunshine as a
slsu and lawn tree, and has much
~ with giving to the tourist re-
,here the tropical look when IS
.a,,ive to the winter traveller
.n colder climes'
~ Gno,lv the home Of this palm
"" .he desert of southeastern Call-
.,sia, where it grows with peculiar
~ lance in the bottoms Of the can
=. that open upon the Coapllla de-
.ou the eastern side of the San
0,,o mountains. From that region
.s the last quarter OF a century
- the seeds have been shipped
the mountains to the nurseries
=. pacific coast. This palm loves
~ .foot.bath. and is found in its
Z oetect development in those sitE
..,.s where warm, sulphuroua
80, come to the surface. as they
iufrequently do in that faraway
s,er Of our country.
Me mature trees attain a height Of
!. ,aet or more. At the summit OF
+. ,lepder, unbrancbed trunk. which
1.as inward straight as an arrow, is
. eex.shaped mass OF LEAKAGE. the
.r half Of which consists OF up
III or spreading green. fan-shaped
~ listening in the sun, while the
,,r half is made up Of the refexed
"a leaves, which persist for years.
Z form shaggy mantle to the
MI Gradually these old leaves
8 to the ground and form a sort
Mating so slippery that it is diff
for a man walking beneath the
"a to keep his feet.
4 the life OF the desert Indians,
IRE the paternal care Of the govern
II had practically pauperized them.
Washington palm was an import
factor. The fruit. which is some
~ like an exceedingly stony cher
md Is borne in great lunches OF
or rs pounds weight, used to fur
VI them with an important item Of ,
\, while the great, fan-like leaves
Ne matched into walls and roofs
ktheir wickings. Moreover, the tree
> Intimately associated with their
kGous life. which is SO strong an
inent in our native races. On the
ID Of child, palm tree was set
te as his forever, and when he
=, according to the custom Of the
sn tribes, the dead mans body and
sessons were burned. fire was al
Rt to his tree. Its shadow, re-
red then followed the spirit of the
garted brave in all his journey
HpB the sun-baked desert to his
q home, affording him shade as he {
eseled. This explains the presence ,
large numbers of fire-scarred =,
INKS among the trees as seen today
the desert and adjacent canyons.
lost Of these magnificent trees in
= wild state are now within the .
! Jacinto forest reserve, and are
xdngly under the protection of the
itM States government e
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
According to Signs.

lnaman was walking along a
.s'de a golf links when he was
struck between the should
golf ball. The force Of the
e!s a writer in the New York
almost knocked him down
" recovered he observed ;,
running toward him.
~ hurt?" asked the PLAYER
sIa you get out Of the way ."
why should l get out of the
1Red Pat. Il didn't know
..'s any assassins round here"
called FORE" said the NAV.
wnen ! say FORE that Is 4
!. you to get out OF the way."
= q. is it," said Pat. Vel,
~ ! say 'foive,' it is a Sion
:. "a are going to get hit on the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Chicago bristles," says The TIiaune
Of that city, which never fails to cal!
attention to the city's principal indus
Try Whenever occasion offers, observes
the Washington Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

y. Writes:
5 seven years ago
l was s,lfferin. very
much through tie
failure of the kid
neys to eliminate
the Uric acid from
my system. My
back was very lame
and achsu if | over
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Old bachelors Hii -vere Newton. Des-
cartes. Spinozl. Michael Angelo. Kant.
'oltaire. Gibio:'. Beethoven. Sir Pran-
els Drake, Waits. Cooper, Hume.
Washington Irving. Whittier aud NNlt
Whitman.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

F1TS.Sf Viirs' n.s,re.N-r,or . Di..a.as nor.
mannntiy cUrei by Dr. Eline's Great Nerve
E"-torer. 50 ttia bottle and treatise fire.,
DR.. X. L. KLINE, ~. 81 Arch st. .PhiIa, Pa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21
GOOD FOR 2sc,
GlG,5,

Send this coupon with Your name
! AND address AVID your druggists name
,, and lOc. in stamps or silver. and we
Wiil supply Won ss~ule free If Won
have never nsed Mul's Anti Benh
Waters. and viii also send Won a Ger.
t,.cate good for &c. toward the pur-
chase OF no<e Reich Waters. You will
find them invaluable for stomach trou-
~: cures bv absorntion. address
NULL's GRAPE Toy" &C. 32S Sd |
Ave, Rock I,:@%d. III.
Gs,s fna Address AMI Hr:h Piain,,;. ;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-07-21

Or. Biggers Huck!eberry Cordial Cures
All Stomach Troubles. Teeth!ng Children.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc. A: Druggists
25c and soc per bottle.