davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
KURoPATKIN's CRITICISM.
His Explanation of His ManchurisI
 Failure Has Been Suppressed.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 29-Local news papers assert that a book written by General Kuropatkin on the Russo-Jap- anese war which has just been pub lished. has been confiscated by the au- thorities. Kuropatkin's work is in several volumes.
 It is understood to discuss frankly the faults of the Russian system and to set forth the generals trouble witt the war office
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
THEY ONLY HAZEO HIM.

Charlotte. N. c, Dec. 29.-A long distance telephone message from Spar tansburg states that crowd of drum ken negroes entered the station at Mount Zion with pistols and forced the operator to dance. and otherwise hazed him. Porter was injured, but how badly cannot be ascertained. The nc groes escaped before the posse ar rived
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
SCOTCH WRECK TO BE INVESTI-
 GATED.

London. Dec. 29.--The board of trade has appointed a commission to investi- gate the Arbroath wreck.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30

And why this rapturous ending
 As result from a nibble, you say? Donofrio's cactus candy the cause;
 The boys decision, 70. K
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
THE ELBE DANGEROUS.

Hamburg Dec. 29.--Shipping on the lower EIb has been wholly suspended on account of a thick fog and drifting ice.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE

-5-room brick completely furnished. s4O.O0 per month. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02
Il boycott" chino

El.rc del pasado mes hubo iunta de
comerciantes chinos y americanos en-
Hong Kong, donde los primeros for
mularon una serie de condolences.
doce en- ndmero, bajo Las cuales, no
de otra manera, podrfa ponerse ter
mino al "boycott" declarado en- China
contra @el comercio americana. Las
principales condolences son que en- Fl
lipinas y Hawaii Sc permita entrar 4
los chinosn incluso los braceros, sin
restriction de ninguna clase; que en-
los Estados Unidos Sc desc distinta
defnici6n a la palabra "braceros" 4
fin de que SOLO los realmente tales
pudiese series aplicada Ia lev dc ex-
.cluSion; que a los eStudiantes. conner
ciantes, viajeros, en- fin los no 0bra-
.ceros", les fuese Permitida Ia entrada
medlante Ia presentation de pasapor-
tes sin que Pudiescn waller excusas
de tecnicismo, y que las familias dc
RESIDENCES chinos en- aquel pals les
.quedase libre la cntrada para reunir-
.se con sus famiHares. sobrc todo 4 las
.mujeres, 10 mjsyo de braccros que de
.cualesqujera otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02

P0E cuANTO Jose Luis Eiaseca. aa
promovldo ante csta Cortc un cxpe-
.d.en.e solicitando Sc declare Ell domI-
nio que ucue sobre Ia sIgulencc Guca:
"Urbana. radicada en- N~guabo. casa
.de altos cubjerta de hicrr1 1alvaaj-
.zado y tcjas, cOnstrujda de maderas
del pals y eXtrani ieras. midlcnd0 nue-
I've metros Sescnta ceDumctrOs dc
frente. p0r c1ncO metros ounce cen
.tmetros de fondo. cpya casa enclava
.en solar proplo que mide once metros
veinte centlmetros dc frcnte, por
.treinta y tres dc f0nd6> V colinda toda
la hnca por su frente, Con Ia calle de
Cells; por eI Este derecha en-
trando, con Ia Succession dre Fernandez
" Ernesto Rodriguez pQr el Oeste
Is izQulcrda, entrand0, con Don lose
.R. Torres y por sus', ,fondos con la
.calle de Ac0sta cuya fjnca posee des-
de hace mas de diez aiios por haber-
Ia cOmprad0 a Don Tomas Mirabal
qu;en la fabric6 4 sus expensas hace
mas de 2 amos habiendo comprado el
solar 4 Jose Almira Y Manuel Colon"
POR TANTO, habiendo ordenado el
Honorable Enrique Lloreda. Tuez es-
pecial dc esta Corte, que sc cite &
los anteriores duefos y que Sc publ
quen edictos por t6rmino de sesen ia
d1as gu e empezaran a contarse desde
el primero en- que aparezca publicado
este edicto, por tres veces en- un pc.
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation
| de San Juan de Puerto Rico, citando-
Sc d las personals ignoradas que sc
cream tener sobre dicho inmueble al
gun derecho real y todos aquellos
qulenes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
ci6n de dominic solicitada, para que
dentro de dicho termino formulen
oposici6n. previniendo a todos que
pasado dicho termino y oida la prue-
ba que ofrezca el promovente, Sc re
solvera sobre la declaration de domi-
MO parando 4 todos los perjuicios de
ley, extiendo el presente bajo mi fir
ma sello de la Corte en- Humacao,
diez y oaho de Noviembre de Ioos.-
Enrique Rincon, Secretary District
Cont. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
5-PLAZA PRINCIPAL 3y5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

a mas
pancpAL-s % ssneado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02

EN-PARTE Jast Lal vIas.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-02

La ofsa para los nFos & b' i@ " nolr Il nosk hss las o9
dI a h Ia 2id
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
MULE "TALKED"
CRIME SOLVED
Hidden Ventrl1oquist Works Slick
Game on SuperStitious Negro.
BROUGHT A CONFESSION
Mystery Surrounding he Butch,rY of
Christmas Family Solved, says
Detective Relatives Arrested.

Following thu arrest Wednesday at
Dothan, Ala, OF viii Christmas, a son,
and Walter Holland, a son-in-law, in
connection with the triple murder OF
the Christmas family, new and sensa-
tional developments were brought to
light Thursday, through the medium
OF detective; his assistant, ventril-
oquist, a superstitious negro and the
Negroes mule
The detective, who has been at
work on the case, declares the whole
mystery is solved. He has been near
Cottonwood, where the Christmas MUIR
ders were committed, for several
weeks, hiding in the woods in the
guise of an escaped murderer from
Georgia, and hiring a negro to bring
him his meals.
He suspected the negro knew some
thing of the crime, and with the aid
or a concealed yentriloquist, talked to
the negro through a mule. The ne
gro's superstition was aroused and he
told the details Of the murder to the
mule. The arrest of Will Christmas
and Walter Holland followed.
The murder of the Christmas family
was one of the most atrocious crimes
ever committed in the section, and
until recent developments, has been
a complete mystery The affair Gre
ated so much Indignation that nearly
$500 is on deposit in the Dothan
hanks as a reward for the arrest OF
the murderers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
WAS NOT YELLOW JACK.
Scare Over Suspicious Case in New Or
leans Brought Doctors Of Several
States Into Consolation.

Health officers OF Mississippi and
Alabama were called to New Orleans
saturday to investigate a supposed
case OF yellow fever on which local
physicians had come to no agreement.
Or Iron, president OF the board
OF health, furnished the press with
the following statement;
The case OF Jules Ebernz was re-
ported to be OF much suspicion on
Monday afternoon, March II. Drs.
Denegre MARITIME and J. M. Batchei-
Tor diagnosed the case as catarrhal
jaundice. Dr. Hamilton Jones, after
three days observation of the case,
reports it as yellow fever The
health officers OF Mississippi, Ala
bama and Texas have been notified
as per copy inclosed. The case was
treated as a suspicious case from the
beginning and every precaution
was TAKEN
Following is copy Of the telegram
mention in DR.. Irons letter as sent
to the state health officers of the
three adjoining states:
New Orleans, March 16, 1906
Committee appointed to investigate
suspicious fever case. Charity hospi-
tai differs as to diagnosis. Invite you
to come. G. H. IRON, M. d.
t.r1~ou;,1o,,+ C4o+O DOord Of Hna1tb -
DR.. Bachelor, house physician OF
the Charity hospital when asked re-
garding the case, said that the pa.
tient was Jules Ebernz, an oyster
shucker, aged 80 years. He was taken
to the hospital from a lodging house
on March 8, and it was understood
that he had been i'll about seven
months.
DR.. Bachelor said he had diagnos
ed the case as catarrhal jaundice, and
had seen no reason to alter his dag
nosis. He had treated and observed
hundreds OF cases OF yellow fever, and
was positive that the patient was not
suffering from that disease. Ebernz
had been at the hospital for about
seven days, but his PHYSICIAN has
had ample time to examine his i'll
ness and satisfy himself as to its
nature
Unanimous agreement Of the ply
sicians from the states named, of the
local physicians and Of the represen-
tatives Of the United States that the
patient did not have yellow fever was
the result of the autopsy held Sun
day on the body of Ebernz.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
ONLY. FEW BODIES RECOGNIZED.
Majority of Victims of FrightFuI Wreck
Burned BeYond RecoqnitioM.

twenty-five dead and twenty-five
injured is the latest estimate of the
casualties in the wreck Of the two
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
trains which collided % miles west
of Pueblo, Col, early Friday mora.
ing. Only seven of the dead bodies
can be identified and only one Of
these retains sufficient outline OF
features to be readily recognized.
Two telegraph operators are held
in the public mind to be responsible
for the disaster, although no formal
Indictment has gone out against them.
Both hi'~3 been ordered discharged
from the service OF the road.
a coroners jury has been empanet
ed and Will investigate the accident.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
FOR CHURCH WORK IN JAPAN.
Northern and Southern Methodist Hold
Meeting and formulate Plans.

At a meeting in Baltimore Thurs
day OF representatives Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, acting
under authority conferred by the gen
eral conference Of the two churches,
there was formed the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Japan.
Those taking part in the conference
included Bishop Earle Cranston Of
Washington and Rev. DR., G. w. Smith
of Pittsburg, both of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Bishop A. w. Will
son of Baltimore, Bishop Charles W..
Galloway OF Jackson, Miss, Rev. DR..
James Atkins of Nashville, and lev.
DR.. w. r. Lambuth of Nashville, rep
resenting the southern Methodists.
The agreement under which the
new church was formed provides that
at the next annual conference OF
the two churches in Japan, there shall
be selected delegates to the first con-
yention which is to be held at TOXIC,
in May, 1907, when the actual life OF
the new church will begin.
The Methodist Episcopal Church OF
japan will start with three annual
conferences, more than one hundred
missionaries, seYenty-dve japanese
ordained preachers, 1000 members
100 Sunday schools. with 12,205 schol-
ars, thirty-nine schools and colleges
with 1896 students, a publishing house
and more than 100000 worth OF prop
ertY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
DOCTOR IS SUSPECTED.
A Well Known Nashville, Tennessee,
Physician Arrested on Chargeof
Numbering Mrs. Mangrun.

DR.. ]. Herman Feist was arrested
at Nashville, Tenn, Friday morning
and placed in jail for the murder OF.
Mrs. Rosa Mangrum, whose dead body
was found floating in the Ohio river,
at Cairo, ILL.,, about six weeks ago,
she having disappeared from Nash
vile on December IA last. DR.. Fest
is we'll known physician OF Nash
vile, and Lis arrest has caused a pro-
found sensation.
Mrs, Mangrum was a beautiful wo-
man and was highly connected IN the
Tennessee capital and throughout the
state. Her disappearance and suisse
Quent finding or her dead body in
the Ohio river has puzzled the detec
tive forces Of Nashville, St Louis
and Chicago. The warrant for the ar
rest was sworn out by Chester Mason,
a brother OF the murdered woman.
Mrs. Mangrum was the wife OF a
barber The couple had had domestic
difficulties and last December Mrs.
Mangrum said she would visit rela-
tives in st. Louis. Mrs Mangrum was
the possessOr of considerable money
in her own name. No che has been
found up to this time VINO actually
saw Mrs. Mangrum leave Nashville.
Her trunk, which was checked to ST.
Louis, was found in the baggage room
Of a railroad in Chicago, and detec-
tives from that city were at once en-
listed to aid the men from st. Louis
and the local police.
The detectives who made the arrest
claim to have circumstantial evidence
against DR.. Feist, but they decline to
divulge it at this time. DR.. Feist is
known, however, to have borrowed
money from Mrs. Mangrum, and it is
claimed he was with her the after
noon of the night she disappeared.
The warrant charges Dr.. Feist with
both robbery and murder.
BY agreement between attorneys
for the prosecution and defense, Mag
istrate Caldwell without the hearing
Of evidence, ordered the prisoners ap-
pearance before the county grand
Jury Bail, which was fixed at S1O,'
600, was furnished after some delay
and DR.. Feist was released from Gus
todv. An enormous crowd surged in
the magistrates court and out into
the street during the proceedings, and
excitement ran high when j. d. Ma
son, the aged father of the dead wo-
man. made an attempt to get at the
prisoner. The agitated old man was
removed from the room by an officer,
and out in the street a powerful look
ing man made as if to come to Ma
sons assistance. The officer drew
his revolver and the demonstration
ceased, the crowd falling back
Dr. Feist declined to discuss the
case in any manner, meeting all ques-
tions with the same reply: Il have
nothing to say"
It is claimed by the detectives that
on the night of Mrs Mangrum's dis
appearance DR.. Feist had his horse
and buggy out until a late hour and
that the horse showed evidence OF
trying trip upon being returned TO the
livery stable where he was Kept The
detectives alIege that in the buggy
they found two feathers from a lady'8
hat and that they have been iden-
titled as belonging to the hat of Mrs.
Mangrum wore the last time she was
seen alive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
MtEGt0 srfUvENBUaG sLAYERS
Are Removed from the Boise Jail end Sent
TO Caldwell, Idaho.

~ G NCltoFSu u S5S alsC. uViSC . D'' O''0'
to Caldwell, Idaho.
Under a heavy guard Meyer, Hay
wood, and Pettibone, who have been
indicted for the murder OF former
Governor Steunenburg, were remov-
cd from the state prison in Boise, to
the Canyon county Jail in Caldwell.
Idaho, against the protests of Cover
nor Gooding. To forestall any efforts
at rescue, Sheriff Nicholas has sworn
in dozens Of deputy sheriffs who will
patrol the Jail night and day while
the mining federation officials are de-
tanned. If this protection is not suf-
fcient Governor Gooding will call out
the militia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
TWENTY-SEVEN
OCEAN VICTIMS
Steamer Goes Down in At antic
Storm Carrying Many Sous.
A MIRACULOUS RESCUE
Crews of Passing Ships Pick Up Sur-
vivofs Alter Daringly RSklng
Their Own Lives.

A Boston dispatch says: Suffering,
mental and physical, and numerous
acts of heroism in saving life rarely
eQualed in the record of tragedies OF
the sea, attended the loss of the Phe-
nix Line steamer, British King, which,
on Sunday last, in a raging Atlantic
storm, foundered about $50 miles south
of Sable Island, and carried to death
twenty-seven members Of the crew.
Thirteen men were rescued from
the sinking vessel by the Layland
Line steamer Bostonian, bound from
Manchester to Boston, and eleven by
the German tank steamer Mannheim,
Rotterdam to New York
Five others, who had been drawn
down in the vortex into which the
British King was engulfed were p1Ck-
ed up by the Bostonian from fraA
bit of wreckage, which they had grasp
ed after a desperate struggle for life
in the whirlpool The Bostonian ar
rived Wednesday afternoon, and the
details of the disaster became public.
Captain James O'Hagan of the Brit
ish King died on board the Bostonian
from the effects of terrible injuries
sustained in trying to save his ship.
The rescued who were brought to
Boston Wednesday include James
Flanagan, the second officer; J. D.
Crawford, the chief engineer; Adol-
plus Beck, the fourth engineer, and
William ]. Curry, the steward. The
others were coal passers and sailors,
mostly Belgians, and one stowaway,
Henry Parkotch of New York
Two lifeboats from the Bostonian
were crushed to fragments and the
volunteer crews which manned them
were thrown into the high running
seas while engaged in the work Of
rescue, but all were safely landed on
board the steamer.
When the first lifeboat was lowered
from the Bostonian the small craft
was swept against the stern Of the big
ship and destroyed, and several of the
crew were bruised and manned. Yet,
despite the boisterous condition of the
sea, the volunteers were rescued by
lines thrown out from their steamer.
A second attempt to reach the sink
ing ship was successful and thirteen
men, including Captain O'Hagen,were
taken from the British King to the
Bostonian. Then again a powerful
billow carried the lifeboat against
the side of the ship and destroyed it,
and the Iifesavers were thrown into
the sea, to be rescued only after an
hours effort by their comrades.
Volunteers from the Mannheim, af-
ter a heroic battle with the waves,
had taken off eleven from the British
King, but after this neither OF the
steamers, in consequence of the gale,
could make an attempt to reach the
laundering freighter. Moreover, dark
mass fell and it was an utter impos-
sibility to do else but wait for the
moonlight to guide them. In the dark
ness the British King, which was then
water-logged and helpless, plunged
to the bottom.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
MARSHAL KILLED FROM AMBUSH.
Lost Life While Attempting Arrest of Gang
of RoNNdN Negroes.

Tom Robinson, marshal OF Winokur,
Ca. was shot and instantly killed by
negroes at that place Wednesday
night. A crowd Of negroes were shoot
ing on the streets, and Robinson start
Cd toward them for the purpose OF
putting them under arrest.
One Of them hid himself and open
ed fire with a rife. He shot at Rob
inson four or five times before he was
shot by the marshal and instantly kill
ed, At this juncture another negro
opened fire on the marshal with a
double-barreled shotgun, killing him in
stantIy.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
Killed HUSBAND WITH POISON.
Young Louisiana Woman Convicted and

Young 0uisiAna Woman Convicted and
Sentenced 10 Fifteen Years.
Charged with poisoning her hus-
bard with strychnine in order to be
free Of marital ties and to marry Il
younger man, Mrs. Bette E. White,
81 years old, Of comely appearance,
has been convicted Of manslaughl~
in the district court at Rayville, La,
before Judge w. }. Gray, who sem
fenced the woman to term Of ff-
teen years in the penitentiary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
MisslsslPPlLUM8LR TRUST
May Be Probed by Uncle Sam-- Attorney
General Caiis for Report

The United States government is
about to take hand in the investi-
cation Of the alleged lumber trust in
Mississippi
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-03-23
THIRD TERM TALK BY PARKER.
Ex-Presidential Candidate Firmly Believes
Teddy VIII Run Again.

Judge Alton B. Parker, who address
ed the Mississippi legislature Wednes-
day, in an interview with a represen-
tative of The Jackson Ledger, SAID;
Il am convinced, as far as am
personally concerned, that Mr.. Roose-
elt will ask for the nomination Of
republican party Tor a third term.
this would probably be disputed
hington or in other portions of
st in my own mind I am sat
nat at present this is the in
of the president"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27

A white and yellow dining room is
decidedly something Of a novelty. 1t is
difficult for decorators and home max
ers to get away from the idea that a
dining room should be treated in a
markedly Gignified if not a somewhat
subdued and heavy style. Yellow and
white is not necessarily fiippant. and
when the room to be treated is in the
country and has a green and shaded
outlook, the effect is really charming.
An apartment Of this sort in Long
Island cottage has the wall paneled to
within seven inches of the tops of the
lloors, and all the woodwork is painted
ivory white. Above the paneling is a
stenciled frieze in shades of daffodil,
orange and chestnut. The rug is in
fones Of brown and dun soft blues.
the tiled fireplace is in yellowish
brown, and the chair seats Of chestnut
brown leather. FiImy fabrics in daffo-
lil and white form the window hang
ings. A fine old silver lamp adapted
for electricity is suspended by long
silver chains above the hospitable
round table. and more charming and
.'appetizingv dining room, especially
for warm weather, can hardly be i'm
agined.--New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27
a Come ana Measure the Doctor"

Many busy men never go into hab-
erdashery Especially is this true Of
the busy physician-the .well-to-do one.
of course. The other day a corpuient
Broadway haberdasher received a
note asking that clerk be sent at
1890 a. m. to measure DR.. So-and-so
for shirts. The clerk was on time.
The doctor was in hurry.
II won't be able to give you much
time,D he said Il want twelve full
dress shirts. twelve pleated, ordinary
wear and six percale for ordinary
wear. all modest. The sleeves Of the
last were a little wrong. Here. meas
ure my arm Make the rest follow the
old measurements. l want a dozen
four-in-hands, also; handsome. but not
striking designs. divided between light
and dark. You may pick them out.
Good-dayv
The order took just seven minutes.
But the haberdasher said that he is
not enthusiastic about sending out
clerks, for they may be needed inside.
and again. when a customer comes in
the store he sees other things that he
wants. An advance Of ten per cent.
is usually charged when the clerk goes
to the house.-New York Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27

Bismarck's monument for the new
Berlin Cathedral has at last attained
it, final shape. The Iron Chancellor
is to be represented as German
knight OF the middle ages. AT first
the Kaiser was inclined toward a cuir-
assier uniforms. and considered also
the suggestion Of a sculptor that Bis
marck should appear as a Roman SEN
ator, but only to reject il. When the
Kaiser was inspecting the model the
architect Of the cathedral ventured TO
remark that Bismarck looked rather
like a protector thuterl Of the Hohen-
zollerns. The Kaiser at once replied.
Nonsense; we Hohenzollerns require
no protector. We protect ourselves. -,
New York Commercial Advertiser. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-27

The ticket agents on the elevated
railroads occasionally turn a snug little
penny by keeping sharp lookout for
the old and rare coins they may re-
ceive and selling them to the numis-
tatists. Many OF the coin collectors
have agents among the elevated men
whom they visit regularly and OF whom
they eagerly i:arre fs- g1y finds.
Most OF the money PASSED into the
ticket agent is. OF course. in small
change, and some rare coins have been
picked up in this way. In the oflicee
OF the surface roads where the money
Is handled t1e clerks also are alert
for anything that promises a premium
New York Press.