davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
RIOT IN ITALIAN SECTION
Religious Disturbance at Corner of
 Greene and wallace Streets.


 A disturbance which took the propor- ton of a small riot, occurred at the corner of Greene and Wallace street between and o'clock last night when the open air meeting of the Italian Protestant church was broken up. It was said that the crowd in this strong ly Catholic section took exceptions to some remarks which Rev. Francesca Pesaturo, the. pastor of the church, made. Stones and tin cans were thrown and the worshippers mobbed. For a time it looked as if serious consequent ces might result A general police alarm was sent in and patrolmen were sent out immediately from all the stations. Driver Frank Ryan of the central station made 8 record run with endorsements to the scene of the disturbance. In an incredibly short time twenty-five policemen were on hand and Sergeant Klaiber made short work in restoring order There were no arrests made as it was im- possible to find the leaders.
 The Italian Congregational church formerly held it's meetings in Welcome hall. but lately has been holding Sun- day evening sessions in the Davenport Congregational church. Last week it occurred to th7se in charge of the ser vice that the attendance might be larger if the meetings were held in a tent after the manner of many New York churches. Accordingly a large tent was erected at the corner of Greene and Wallace streets, where meetings have been held since last Sun day night Last night was the first that there had been any difficulty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
GLIDDEh MhA BACK IN MAINE
Tourists Arrive at JacK1man After Fine
 Ride from Quebec.

Jackman, Me, July 24-The itinerary of the Glidden tourists brought them into Maine to-day with Jackman as their first stopping place. They arriv- ed this afternoon after a fine ride of 1O9 miles from Quebec. The distance was covered in about eight hours. To- days run was made without accident and was considered a fair one despite tEe muddy condition of the roads fol- lowing last nights rain As hotel ac- commodations here are very limited the members of the party enjoyed rather unique feature of their tour by sleep ing in tents and log cabins tonight. The run to Waterville will be made to- morrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SYRIAN LEPER'S PLIGHT
Rossett Now at Golden Ring, Md.--Gen-
 uine Case of Lcprosy.

Rossett Now at Golden Ring, Md,--Gen-
 uine Case of Leprosy.
 Baltimore, July 24--George Rossett the Syrian leper whose presence at va rious points has lately agitated Phila- delphians and the. people of western Maryland and West Virginia towns, is still at Golden Ring, Md, where he was to-day examined by city physicians, who, after a microscopical examination of diseased tissues taken from the mans body, pronounced him a case of genuine leprosy
 Rossett's present desire is to make his way to Palestine where there is a stream the miraculous power of which he believes will heal him of his afilic- ton.
 The health authorities will care for Rossett as well as possible at Golden Ring until arrangements can be made for his conveyance to one of the leper colonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
TO PU1 ARMY ON WAR FOOTING
Russian Officers on Vacation Ordered
 to Return.

Vienna, July 24.-Russian officers spending leaves of absence at Austrian watering places have been ordered by telegraph to return to Russia. The orders point out that the existing con ditions make it necessary to place the army on a war footing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
7HRLAIEN TO STRIKE
Paper Makers in Thirty-three Mills of
 the International Company.

Buffalo, July 24.-Paper makers in the thirty-three mills of the Interna- tional Paper company in the United States and Canada have given notice that they will go on strike On August $ unless their working hours are reduced to eight hours a day, without reduction in the scale of wages.
 The paper makers union will hold 8 meeting in New York on Monday to form Q plan of action. The Interna- tional Paper company has been prepar- ing for just such a situation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
FELL FROM CHURCH STAGING
One Workman Killed and Another in
 Critical Condition.

North Adams, Mass, July 24.-A staging on which Daniel Berger, of Adams, and Charles Williams, of Blachnton, were working in the Meth odist Episcopal church to-day gave way and the men fell sixty feet to the pews in the auditorium.
 Berger had fractured skull and died soon after he was taken to the hospital. suffered a fracture of the skull and broken ribs and arms. His condi- ton is critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
HEARST POSSIBLE
Tammany May Support Him for New
 York GOvernOrshlp.

Tammany May Support Him for New
 York GOvernOrshlp.
 New York, July 24.-Charles F, Mur- phy, leader of Tammany hall, said to- day that it was possible that Tammany Hall would support William R. Hearst for the democratic nomination for governor in the next state convention. MT Murphy said;
 Mind, l don't commit myself, don't say that Tammany Hall will be for Hearst. I only say that his opposi- tion to our ticket last year will not, of itself, make it impossible for Tammany to support him in the convention,'
 MT. Murphy said he had no opinion to express at this time as to whether or not MT. Hearst will be nominat- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
London Irish to Honor Bryan.

London, July 24.-The Irish residents of Londn will give Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bryan a reception on July 2S, Thom- as P. O'Connor, p ssident of the Unit ed Irish League of Great Britain, pre- siding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
WHOLESALE POISONING TRIED.
Negress Attempts to Kill Every One
 In Hotel.

Meridian, Miss, July 24.-Anna Nolan (negress), employed at the Lauderdale Springs hotel, about forty miles above this city. was arrested to-day charged with an attempt at wholesale poisoning of the proprietor, attaches and guests of the hotel. It is claimed that the woman placed a quantity of rough-on- rats in the coffee served to the guests for supper last night, in retaliation for a grievance against the proprietor. Two of the guests are reported as very i'll from the effects of the poison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
2:os Pace--Purse $1,Ooo.

Ardelle, br m. by J. H. L.
 (Geers) .,.,..............., 1 i 1 Hazel Banks, D m (Valentine) 2 2 2 Shylocls, b g (lIcMahon) .. 8 8 Missouri Chief, br h tMcEwen) 4 3 8 The Mystery, b g (Hopkins).. 5 g 1 Miss Adbell, b m (Kenney)... 6 T 5
 bee) ............,.......... @ 10 [ Blackbird, b g (Curry)... [ $ 8 Black Pet, m (Squires) ... 9 8 6 Snapshot, g (McDevitt). .,.. Sds
 Time-205A, 2:O6%, 2:OSM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Exodus of Foreigners.

St. Petersburg, July 24.-The exodus of foreigners continues to-day. Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American ambassa- dor, and their children, are leaving by the northern express tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
Williams His Party's Candidate.

Jackson, Miss, July 24-The demo- cratic executive committee of the Eighth district to-day formally declared John Sharp Williams the party candi0 date for congress from that district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
2.n2 Trnt-pnrse s1 boo.

Mainsheet. blk h, by The Di-
 rector Generalf (Thomas)... 1 Aristo, b (Walker) .......... ? 2 Hurley, br g (Geers) 3 2 8 Kid Shea, b g (Rosemire) )..... Ads
 Time-2:10A, 2:0S%, 2:O9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
ARDELLE'S BRILLIANT FORM
GEER'S CHAMBER OF OoMMERCE
 CANDIDATE 4 STAR.
Makes Fastest Mile Ever Made by a Mare fin Her First Racing season in
 July-TaIkes 2;OO Pace in Three Straight Heuts--other Favoritea Win --Reeord Crowd Present. !.

Detroit, July 24.In the presence of the largest crowd that ever went to d harness meeting at Windsor d new worlds record was hung up this after noon. Ardelle, the Chamber of Com nlerce stake candidate of Geers, won the opening pace in 2:O5 1-4, which is faster than the big stake was ever won at Crosse Pointe and the fastest mile ever made by mare in her first racing season in July.
 Ardelle was favorite over a big field and beat them as she pleased, winning the first heat from behind and in the others being in front,
 Every winner was a race favorite. In the 2:24 trot Ann Direct showed much class and won without being extended. The 2:OS trot was q workout for Main sheet, that stallion winning handily and in the seasons trotting record of 2:OS S-4. The summarizes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
2;24 Trot--Purse $1,000. Direct hlk n1 hu Dirnnt
2:14 Trot-Purse S1,000. Morone h r hV Cvsarona

(Gerrity) ...........,.. 21 Il Allie J., g (Kenney) ,... 2 6 Gale, g (Hopkins) ..... 8 2 5 S Pulsus, b h (Geers) ,..... Il 5 8 2i Alton, ch h (Cunningham) 8 8 Bowcatcher, g (MCarthy) ' Larabie Rose, b m (Held) 5 Red Arthur, h (Cares) .. 10 10 Merrnut, TO g (McMahon).. 10 Ids Minter, b m (Rosemire). 9 g dr Princess Athol. b m (Walk-
 er) ...,,...,..,......, 8 ds
 Time-2:12a4, 2:13A, 2;12A, 2:12%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
WILL NOT PAY LOSSES
DECISION or PHoENIX ROYAL
 INSURANCE co. or VIENNA.
Carried About s2,5OO,OOO Fire Insurance in San Francisco--AlI Its Policies Contained an Earthquake Clause and Consequently All Claims Are Held to be Null and Void.

San Francisco, July 24-The Phoenix Royal Insurance company, of Vienna, which carried about $2,5OO,OOO insurance in this city, has decided not to pay any loss growing out of the conflagration of last April, it was announced to-day The company's policies carried an earthquake clause. The following off, clal notice was issued by the delegate sent from the home office and the ad- juster.
 TO the Claimants of the Austrian
 Phoenix Royal Imperial Privileged
 Insurance Company, of Vienna, Aus
 tria:
 We wish to convey to you the in- structions received from the home office of this company at Vienna, Austria, viz:
 That all claims which have been filed against this company by reason of the earthquake which occurred on the morning of April IS, 1906, are invalid, as all policies of this company became null and void by said earthquake, as the same was wholly responsible for the conhagration that followed,
 Welt, Delegate.
 William Kelday, Adjuster."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
LonEwOrths at Carlsbad.

Carlsbad, July 24.-Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

(Continued on Second Page,)
, 1906-02-28
HAMLIN GARLAND
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Ann Rupert and her
young brother Louis, the latter an in
valid and an en- husia-t on western
matters, leave New York for the Rock-
les. Wayne Peabody, who loves Ann,
sees them Off. Ann di.like- the west
Ann and Louis go 20 visit the ranch
of Don Barnett, their Cousins hus and.
ranch by Rob Raymond, the foreman.
Raymond ias adispuIe wi h adrunken
COW oy.
, 1906-02-28

Then you'd like me to stay?" he in
sisted.
Eyes, l wish you would"
"Then | will do so. I'm sure Barnett
will excuse me when he knows
Something-a whip, a pistol-snapped
far out in the darkness, a little ,lapping
sound, a puff of dust rose from Ray
mond's broad breast, and he put his
hand to his heart with a quick, inward
gasp of pain. OH
what was that?' asked Ann.
He swayed back against the door
frame, and a yellow white pallor came
over his face. "Some one has touched
me-" he said slowly through his set
teeth. Its that cowardly hound
Speck. Go call your driver. I'm shot"
He tried to walk to a chair, but reeled
and fell.
AIMS first impulse was toward laugh
ter. 1t was so absurd, so melodramat-
ic, so perfectly impossible. "He is try
ing to brighten u.s." she thought. look
ing down at him. but Louis ran out
screaming for Watson.
Raymond partly rose and faced her.
Big drops of agony sweat cleaned on
his forehead. Its 40 JOKE he gasped,
seeming to divine her feeling. Hes
put it right through, just above my
heart. Don't let me bleed to DEATH"
lie ended, with cultural %harshness, and
began to tear at his coat in the effort
to get it off. AS he took away his hand
and studied his palm, which was red
with blood, AIMS heart grew sick with
horror. Her limbs grew numb and
weak. Then, as she watched him tear
ing feebly at his coat, the long dormant
woman in her awoke. She ceased to
tremble and fell on her knees beside
him.
Let me help YOU" she said, and her
voice was calm AMI clear, her fingers
firm. When his coat was off he sank
again exhausted, breathing hard.
Cut away my shirt-get at that hole
and plug it," he commanded. ANY
thing that will fill it. You'll find some
scissors there in that boX-in the Win
dow"
, His shirt was wet with blood, and
yet the girl clipped it away with steady
hands. He looked down at the wound
and then smiled up to her. I'm all
right. 1t was a steel jacketed 5000.
1t won't bleed much, and it's above my
lung. I'll fool him yet"
The driver, wild of eye and much
crumpled of hair, scrambled into the
room. who did it? Who did it?'
Never mind who did it. Plug this
hole commanded Raymond. Bring
some cold water and pour on it,"
Ann saw that the drivers wits We're
too muddled to permit of proper action,
and while her tense nerves quivered
she bathed the wound, which was al
ready ceasing to bleed.
Turn me over, cap" called Ray
mond. You'll find another vent on the
other side"
Louis and the driver turned him gen
tly on his face, and Ann was Mortified
to find an uglier wound than the other.
Sick with horror as she was, she con-
trived to cut away the shirt and stanch
the blood as before.
Raymond was recovering from the
first shock of the wound, and, though
his breathing was troubled, his mind
was clear. Now, Watson" he said to
the driver, spread some blankets un-
, 1906-02-28

der me, and then you go out to the
corral and take my brown mare, with
the saddle on, and slide out for Wal
lace and bring a doctor. Don't urge
the mare-just let her take her gait
and don't ride her back. Leave her
there"
After the driver had helped him to a
bed on a blanket Raymond added,
"Now I've got to be quiet and wait,
that's all there is about it." He locke
at Ann. you ear go to bed and sleep:
Youngster, you're in for sentinel duty
tonight
, 1906-02-28
Ppm shot" He tried to Dalk to q chair
but Teeled,


Ann interrupted him. you must not
talk, not another word! Lie perfectly
still. We will keep cool bandages on
your wound till the doctor comes"
He submitted to her directions and
lay quiet, moving only to allow her to
change the compress. Louis, when he
knew what was needed, became almost
as deft as Ann and relieved her of the
painful task of replacing the bandages.
But the powerful frame of the ranch
man grew each moment more inert, and
at last they could not dress the wound
at his back.
lro BE CONTINUED.
Ever notice how disagreeable the
smell of gasoline is to the man who
doesn't own an automobile?
Children don't find much fun Ia the
company of each other unless they hay
indulge in al occasional scrap.
Sometimes an impatient man is
tempted to saw a child's head open and
see where all of the questions come
from.
If every day were holiday, where
would pay day come in?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03
RIVERDALE HAPPENINGS.

Riverdale market quotations complied
and corrected by V. p Cash:
Wheat. per bu,, Csc.
Beans, white, per bu., SI.Io.
Beans, red, per bu., $500.
Rye, per bu., soc.
Potatoes, per bu., soc.
Clover seed, per bu., So. IS a. 100.
a. VanAlstine, is further improving
the appearance of his market, by the
addition of cement side walk.
Henry Tucker commenced building
his cement sidewalk Tuesday last.
Riverdale will be cement sidewalks all
over in a short time Let the good work
continue
Our pickle factory has a crew to work,
adjusting new engine and a pickle
assorter. They anticipate big work next
season.
II +. Harry is the new clerk in the
bank He is undoubtedly competent for
the responsible position which he is as
Stunning. We wish yoa success Harry.
Miss Pearl Mckee returned Monday
last from her visit home TO Shepherd
over Sunday
r. Moblo & Co. are repairing the Plat
form Scales in front Of their store pre-
paritory tothe beet campaign, which has
already commenced i'm earnest.
A, J. Williams is the new manager Of
the weighing department for the ST.
Louis Sugar Factory First load of beets
brouglr in today, Tuesday but lots to
follow
Monday morning last the east bound
freight train jumped the track here
while switching. The engine and two
cars We're badly wrecked AID the siding
torn up. No one was injured, however,
and traffic was not impeded, passenger
trains making their trip on time.
Miss Ada Mccoy visited vestaburg
Friday last. a temporary vacation
which we trust she enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Green, who has been OH
the sick list for the past week or more,
we are pleased to note is slowly but
surely recovering.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03
ELWELL.

Mrs p. /. Helsinger visited viii Lay
mans Sunday
Archibald Hildrech and Mary Bower
were in Alma to church Sunday.
|. The several new bridges around FL
well are completed
Miss Blanche Pugsley and Miss Ethel
Louis who have been attending Cleary's
business college in Ypsilanti, have re-
turned for a short vacation.
Messrs Claud Wiley and Claud Phelps
were in Sumner last Saturday evening.
Miss Almena Pratt has returned home
from working at Fronl Gees.
George Reed, of Vestaburg, was in
town last Thursday
Messrs Gilpen and Wiley and Lena
Wiley visited Miss Louis Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Tofft and Miss Pearl Dick
visited at Frank Sloane Sunday.
The Cleaners expect to give dance
soon.
George Dick, Grant Strayer, and
Chas, Roberts are working on Herman
Zinns barn.
Will Pratt has taken several beet jobs
out of town
Clarence Poole, of Middleton, is
working for Will Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03

c. Il. BROWN,
Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strnnn ar,a Lnnl4l,-r

4
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The Kidneys filter the
blood They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains OF impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part Of this impure
matter is left in the blood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back. headache,
nervousness. hot. dry skin, rheuma-
tism. govt, gravel, disorders Of the
eyesight and hearing. dizziness. ir-
regular heart. debility drowsiuess,
dropsy, deposits in the urine. etc But
il you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. d. b. Perky Of Lincoln street,
says Il had kidney complaint for
nearly ten years. but not so bad until
recently Three years ago | had
black measles, and every body, as well
as myself, thought ! was going to die.
| recovered, only to find that my kid
neys were in a horrible state. My
back began to ache, and soon got so
bad that could not attend to my
work. When rising from chair
had to place my hand on my hips
and get up gradually: and when on
my feet ! had to stand in a stopped
position for some time before ] could
siraighten. To move or turn over in
bed was like a dagger piercing me in
the back cannot begin 20 describe
what went through / took nearly
every kind OF medicine heard OF
but never found anything TO do me
much good until ] got Doan's Kidney
Pills. They went right - the root OF
the disease and felt better from the
start. They relieved the pain in my
back in few days can heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, and
have already done SO to others"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Miburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
Jake no other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03
DEATH OF GEORGE R. MILLER.
Respected GARNER of North star Township
Dies Suddenly of Heart Failure

George 4. Miller, a respected farmer
of North Star township, died at his home
Monday night, Sept "a, of heart failure.
Mr.. Miller had not been feeling well for
several DAYS, and after helping do up the
chores Monday evening, laid down upon
the couch. About nine o'clock his son
Harry said, they had better 90 to bed.
The father said he would lay OH the couch
while longer, and the son retired.
About one o'clock he got up and found
his father still lying OH the couch, but
past all earthly help. DR.. Crane, of
North Star, being summoned, pronounced
il a case of heart failure
The deceased was 81 years old, and
was born in Monroe county, July -,
IS4s. He came to North Star about
seven years ago. Besides the son men,
toned he leaves another son. Frank J.
Miller of Monroe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-03

The popular Northland Singer, Mr..
Ben Hendricks, is now accounted the
most successful Swedish comedian OF
the present day He will be seen at
the Alma Opera House Thursday
night in his great romantic play "Ole
Olson it being the intention of his
manager, Mr. Gray, to make the pro-
duction notable from all standpoints.
The supporting company is strong
one, each member being carefully
chosen Throughout the action of the
play, Mr. Hendricks will sing six new
and catchy songs, giving ample OPP
portunity for the enjoyment OF his
pleasing voice; they are musical gems,
Fair Land of Sweden open Your
Mouth and Shut Your Eyes, Straw
berries" a Swagger Swedish Swell,
and "Northland Lullaby" Reserved
seats on sale at Sharrar's drug store.
vt the Alma Opera House Thurs
day night theater-goers are promised
complete production of "Ole Olson
With the clever Swedish dialect come
dian and Northland Singer. Mr. Ben
Hendricks, who has fully demon
started himself to be an exceptional
ly clever and magnetic comedian and
singer of rare ability The play is
OF that toching. home-loving kind
that appeals to all classes OF theater-
goers. Reserved seats ON sale at
Sharrar's drug store.