davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-17
N. oucA... Mother. Ds.sIpn.s.

The Duchess Of Albany never per-
mitted her children 10 De spoilt. a. TIE
following story shows. The present
Duke OF SAKE oburg and 0Dths went
TO sandroyd Houss School. Gotham.
kept by the Roy L. H. weilssley-Wea-
ley. a descendant OF both tie Iroa
Duke and tho great preacher. Il vas
a rule OF the school that boy Who
split ink on the boards scrubbed II out
One day tho little Duke Of Albany vas
the culprit. and VIZ told 10 go 20 the
housemaid and bring a pail and scrub
bling brush. With an Indignant lcok
he reminded his tutor that he Wa "ths
queens grandson" The protest
brought a quiet repetition Of the order.
and the angry youngster was eoDrslled
to perform his task. The duchess en-
pressed great appreciation on hssFsna
the story.-London Tit-Bits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-17

solldly attached to the frames. which
are OF one-inch stun. Mark the screens
on the end and place upright In some
convenient location. where the wire
will not get wet and rust.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-17
cArTLE RACK AND TRoUoH
An Arrangement by Which the Cattle
Are Prevented from Throw
ing Out Feed

The feed racks for my cattle are
OF axi-lnch sawed stun (oak Ia best)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-17

chIneff ~ huDWI
in cut. II is made
OF strips one inch
square. which are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-17
RACK FOR FAN-MILL SCREENS
Convenient Place for Storing the
Attachments When Not
in Use.

A convenient rack for storins
screens of fan mills and such ma-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
NO HOPE FOR THE LUTIN.
Efforts to Rescue Mem IN Sunken
Submarine FruitLess.

Biserta, Tunis Oct. 1.-THE French sub
marine Lutn still lies at the bottom of the sea
three miles from this port, and the officers err
gagged in the salvage work express the certainty
that all the members of the crew have perished.
Men on board the tug Ishkul, which conveyed
the Lutin on her last voyage, say that the sub
marine plunged twice successfully, and that
after she had gone down for the third time her
bow showed twice above the surface of the water
before she finally disappeared. This leads to the
belief that The catastrophe resulted from sud
den leak at the stern The water probably rushed
in and overturned the accumulators. This would
have caused deadly fumes from the acids.
Admiral Bellue is tonight uncertain whether
the salvagers have really located the Lutin or
not. Divers have reached the bottom. but owing
to the roughness of the they were unable to
remain below long enough TO make thorough
investigation. Fourteen salvage vessels now form
a Gordon around the spot where the Lutn went
down. The divers descend in relays and are
displaying untiring energy. All their endeavors,
however. to locate the Lutin, so as to permit the
use of the powerful lifting apparatus, have been
in vain
Paris, Oct. I'm Thomson, the Minister of
Marine left here tonight for Biserta upon the
receipt of the following dispatch from Admiral
Bellue:
The operations of the divers have not been
successful up till nightfall. Work has been sus-
pended until tomorrow.
The French naval authorities have practically
abandoned all hope of rescuing the crew of the
Lutin and even doubt the possibility of ever
raising the submarine.
The Lutin was built 10 navigate on the sur
face with petroleum engines, except when she
dived to fire torpedoes. when the boat was oper-
eted by a dynamo
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
SIXTEEN HERO WARDS.
CARNEGIE FUND MEETING
One Nan S0Ued Bitter Enemy
Medals Ready to Distribute.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-THE Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission met here too day ard made awards
of medals to sixteen persons, principally in the
West. and also cash awards of $4,000. There
was a report on the expenditures of the Hero
Fund Commission on the San Francisco earth
quake disaster. The Carnegie fund expended
$54, ,462 there
Perhaps the most notable of the awards made
to-day that to Rufus X. Combs of Midway,
KY, who will receive a silver medal and $1,000
in cash for bravery III saving the life of Richard
Godson. his political rival and bitter enemy. On
April 2, 1906, Godson went into a vault to in
spect gas making machine and was. overcome
by the gas The only entrance to the vault
through a small manhoe at the top. and through
this plunged Combs, who came with other neigh
bors on the call of danger Three times Combs
raised the unconscious form of Godson within
reach of those outside, but twice they let 1t fall
hack Combs when drawn out fell unconscious
over the body of his enemy. He is affected by
spinal trouble and had to run six hundred yards
to the vault but though In most weakened
condition he took the great chance of saving the
life of his enemy.
Samuel NJ De Sherbinn Of Langharn, Canada,
on August 23 1905 at the risk Of his own life,
saved the life of Alfred o. Burnham, who was
drowning in the North Saskatchewan River. A
bronze medal was awarded to him
Arthur Simon. Valparaiso. Ind. on August "A,
1906 rescued from drowning Mabel Lippnaan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
CLEAN CAPITOL-H UGHES
HEARST FOLLOWERS BOLT
Business Men Cheer Republican Can
didate's Sound Doctrines.

Charles f. Hughes spoke TO about eleven
thousand persons in six meetings last night
and aroused tremendous enthusiasm by bis
declarations in favor of equitable labor laws
and his further exposure of Hearst's corpora
ton methods.
At noon he addressed a large crowd Of down
town business men, impressiag them with his
sound business doctrines and declaration OF
principles.
The Independence League of the sIst Assem-
bly, District bolted the Hearst ticket and de-
clared for the Republican candidates
An attempt is being made in Erie County to
dissolve the Independence League w j. Con-
ners being one of the prime movers
AT White Plains Speaker Cannon discussed
national questions. He said that no man with
due regard for his conscience could vote for Mr..
Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
U S4RRIEN NAY RESIGN.
Belief That VI. Clemenceau VII Be
Chosen French Premier.

Paris Oct 1I-Prenier Sarrien. according to
information received from trustworthy source
has informed President Falleres that he has
not sufficient physical sfength TO retain the
premiership. his physician having declared that
continuance in Office would endanger his health
The President. however. insisted that the Pre-
mier reconsider his decision. and numbers OF
his friends have urged him TO remain in Office
NJ Sarrien has decided not to announce his
resignation yet but it is the firm conviction
in well informed circles that he will give up
his portfolio at the cabinet meeting next Friday
Politicians are now forecasting the probable
composition of a ministry. II is consid-
cred practically certain that President Fallieres
will request NJ. Clemenceau, the Minister OF the
Interior. to take the premiership This move
probably would lead to a. redistribution OF the
other portfolios.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
CORTELYOU'S NEW POST.
WILL SUCCEED Mr.. SHAW.
Meyer for PostoFce, Bonaparte
Justice, Metealf Nauy.
From The Tribune Bureau.

washington Oct 17.-George B. Cortelyou
now Postmaster General, will succeed Leslie M
Shaw as Secretary of the Treasury when MI
Shaw resigns from the Cabinet on FEBRUARY l.
unless all present indications fall
Mr. Cortelyou will be succeeded as POST
master General by George Won L. Meyer no"
ambassador to St Petersburg. Charles j Bona
narte now Secretary of the Navy will succeed
wil1iaro II Moody as Attorney General as soon
as Mr. Moody resigns from the Caolnet' which
will he early this winter. Victor H Metcaii
now Secretary of Commerce and LABOR VIII
succeed Mr.. Bonaparte as Secretary OF the Navy
as soon as Mr. Bonaparte assumes the port
folio Of Justice and a new man whose name
has not vet been mentioned Will succeed MI
MetcaIf as Secretary of Commerce ana Ldooi'
This is the status of the men on the Fresl-
dents Cabinet chessboard tonight or course
tbara will remain a possibility of a change IN
their nositions UP TO the time their names are
san+ to the Senate, but there are no indlca-
tions that any further changes will be made
ond only, the name Of the member OF the
cabinet remains to be revealed to complete the
storv of the changes in the Cabinet whlch are
,ikeIy to occur during the coming winter
BEFORE assuming duty as Secretary OF the
Treasury. Postmaster General Cortelyou VIII
resign the Craftsmanship of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. but no announcement resaFo-
ing his successor has been made
Tt ts believed that after his somewhat strenu-
ons experiences in ST. Petersburg Mr.. Meyer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
|. A. PHELAN ALIVE.
boarding House Suicide Not Front
Street Tea Merchant

Aiioilas A Phelan, the tea merchant Of No es
s.eeN VINO was enormously reported in
1iiouhe yesterday to have committed
az boarding house at No 162 Lexington
oi uesday. was much annoyed yester-
day over the mistake in identitv Mr. p,oIa, &C.
alive and well, and ms business is u,trc- or a..
usual The suicide 1t was discovered va. an
other man of the same name
MT Fhelan said telephone calls came to his
once all day yesterday from friends asking the
truth of the story
was not so much annoyed myself" he said.
as were some of my friends. All thought of
was what Mark Twain said-that the renort
was grossly exaggerated have, been asked all
oay py various banks If my firm is solvent If
am suil alive and what on earth is the matter.
nno am Just as much alive as ever and still
doing business"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
TAFT PARTY BACK.
Goes to Washington from old Point
Comfort by Rail
From The Tribune Bureau.I

washington, Oct. II.-Secretary and MIS-
Taft, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Bacon, Cen
eral Funston and their party from Havana
reached here late tonight coming from Old
Point Comfort by rail The party reached Old
Point Comfort the Louisiana to-day.
The dispatch boat Dolphin waiting for
them but owing to the unpleas weather il
was decided not to make the trip upon her.
Secretary Taft said there was but little to tell
regarding the situation in Cuba that already had
not been told. He said he was pleased with the
conditions as he left them, and fell confident
that Governor Magoon would brlnf; about salts
factory results. although. he remarked. it would
he with some difficulty that things could he
straightened out after a revolution such as oc-
Cured on the island 1t will take time he added.
hut lust how long he could not say to readiust
matters in Cuba The Secretary was looking
we'll despite the rough voyage coming up the
Goa 81 on the batteShip.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

fifteen years old, and her cousin, Coda Simon,
seventeen wears old at Flint Lake. Ind. A
bronze medal was awarded.
Henry J Schiller. of Lakeside, Ohio. rescued
from drowning in Lake Erie Wendell B. russ
ing. sixteen years old. of Groveport. Ohio russ
ing pulled Schiller down, but he secured nuoy
and finally saved him. bronze medal ana
81 500 for the purpose of lifting the mortgage
on his house were awarded.
William B. Stillwell, thirteen years old, II
ReIaire Mich rescued Ruth L. Schoolcraft
fourteen wears old, who had fallen into the IN
termediate River The boy is an orphan ana a
bronze medal and $1,000 to complete his educa-
ton were awarded
William J. A. Darst. of Chicago, student st
Notre Dame University, rescued Robert Bell
with whom he had been rowing in company with
Clifford w Snyder, of South Haven. Mich The
boat capsized and Darst and Snyder rescued
Reu Each received bronze medal and $1,000
SNYDER is student at Lewis Institute Chi
cago
Elsie c. Plantz, nineteen years Old of Apple
ION Wis rescued Norman Brokaw from drown
ing. They had been tobagganing on Fox River
when the ice gave way and Norman went unde:
and was pulled out by Miss Plantz- silver
medal was awarded TO her.
Irving Church, twenty years old. of Menom-
inee Falls. Wis, assisted Miss PlantZ In the
rescue and will receive bronze medal
John NJ. Parks. OF Ketchum, Idaho. rescued
Charles A Mccoy from a mine In which an ex-
plosion had occurred. Parks carried him out
alive at the risk of his own life, but Mccoy died
soon after reaching the surface. AZ the same
time and place Leroy mccoy rescued his brother
Charles and Wallace c. McPheters' VINO as
covered the explosion, gave warning 10 other
miners nj the risk of his own life. which saved
tho ,,,,ao of the others Each viii receive a
bronze medal
James Goodman. on July 26 1904. at War
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

,.. roi1,st announced that ne
60, willing ito take any man oulstN 49,
a,rerad with the decisions OF the claN 80
,,ar,as Soble who presided was a'io ~
tb. resolutions before the mousse 1T, In
rbera had been every sort Oh
duigcd in .+orasts was ! G.
III oHa- ~ nti-Hearst faction declared that
Lazarus had attempted to RUE lheii aHN
-. +,o,, was in the nature of protest
coug who wore Hearst button III nan
80, soeecbes declared that he had oee'
cr Hearst last year, was lot nm ~
ard would be all the time. -,,os tba
we hear that this man Hearst luiiii9neI l-,..a
,.op4v for the support of every oliiei % 7t 10
,,on of his in this city, ana pelleNe ~ -
80 nv ovn rent" said Irwin Kurtz' la"Se
pay oU- ,,alieye that any man who belongs
l. Irdnnendence League should have the
,,eoe of being independent and Young ioi
whom he pleases 8, ,.os
resolution was adopted saylhs 'i
.s+ 70 the minds of all reasonable Hlen 'iiN1
I1oo,s,.s sincerity and loyalty was oetei 'i''''eu
-, -, the line of his personal amplnol ana
oet as exenplified By the conduct "a ''lo
,sanendence League convention iii
Ihoep his Maid employees, whereby gag rule
opd noIitical trickery preVal'eu' iiu'i-e ''De
I'M F,.a- tbe viii Of the elected delegates in
sho' ,.-sor,ant of local candidates for office
'iie ~o obnoxious. thereby forcing them upon
Mi.o ters of this league. without their con-
eant being solicited ,,,,+to,, ..tt,a evil in
go of the Gilsey House coteIle III in''eiN
"ainino solely 10 this district ,., - .,
Bsne 4sgsf o nc eSss Ss@aeaSg na q ae9
n Page for SeI'atC
20, fonnd wanting , - an ,ood ci,i
not II ended Win an nTa0n 10 dD to 2 ia go9d S
zens OF an, an Df hosssm in this city and state.
savs mere OF the Hudson River Day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
GOVERNOR GUILD ATTACKS HEARST.

Lawrence. Mass. Oct. 17-Governor Guild made
the first speech on the stump IN his campaign for
reelection the states chief executive before a
large audience at City Hall here tonight He said
In part:
II is impossible TO confne this campaign TO local
issues The issue that Will not down is: Shall
Hearst and Hearstism control the government Of
the separate states and of the United States? Shall
this reckless young millionaire who neither In the
gold mine that pays his bills nor on his California
ranch practices what he breaches to other employ
ers OF labor. supplant Theodore Roosevelt as the
sort OF person that the American citizen most de
lights TO honor7
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

men, will say that you must do your duty
and (again indicating the defendanO let him
go rome TO his old mother and his two mother
ss'chdren
When Mr. Wilson had closed his address
recess was taken after which Mr. Johnson, for
the state, made the final address Judge Hen
erickson began his charge to the jury at $3.50
o'clock and finished at 4:2o o'clock. when the
case went TO the jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
LEAGUE BOLTS HEARST
Thirty first Independence Organi2a-
tiOn Declares for Republican Ticket,

After a bitter fight last night William Ran
dolph Hearst was repudiated by the Indepen-
dence League Of the 31st Assembly Dis
trict at a meeting at its clubhouse. 11oth street
and Lenox avenue. The Republican cand'-
dates, William S. Bennett, for congress- and
Alfred r Page. for the Senate, were then in
dorsed.
II was only after "Bbie" Calm. sergeant-at-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
CHINESE wARsHiP IN AMERICA

Los Angeles. oct 1.-THE Chinese war Junk
Wang Ho, purchased from the Chinese govern
raent by Los Angeles people for exhibition pur-
poses, entered San Pedro harbor TO day, after a
tempestuous voyage The Wang Ho is the first
Chinese war vessel To be brought an American
port.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

will find the Postoffice Department more asice
able than he would the grave Responsiveness
~ the Secretaryship of the Treasury, which
will he more easily carried by Mr.. Cortelyou'
because of his long experience as secretary "
the President and member OF the Cdplhet-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
pEweYs sAuTsRNs AND moseLLg

White Dinner Wines OF Superior Quality
H. 7. Dewey & Sens Go. l'S Fulton St, New York.
-kdVL
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

- 5a,,s mere OF The Hudson River pdy
Only two oriS ofiSs most fascinating Fall outings
AGkt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

Continued oa fourth Daz~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01
FRANTIC WOMEN FIGHT
TO SHAKE ALICE'S HAND
AT Looansport, Ind. Hundreds Almost
Mob the Prcs'dsnts Daughter
in Their Struggle.

.LoSansport. Ind, Oct. Sl.-Fightins
for n chance to- get near Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. who accom-
panied her husband here on n cam
paiguing tour In behalf of Congressman
Fred Lands. hundreds OF frantic and
hysterical women pulled ut one an
others hair and tore each others
clothes nj the meeting where Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth was the star
performer Saturday evening.
The city police had been reinforced
by a squad OF Pennsylvania railroad
officials. but the combined force was
Powerless To prevent lighting among
Nhe eager women.
Hundreds OF persons. women for the
most part. han assembled ut the rail-
road station and when Mrs. Longworth
appeared. there was great rush for
ward To see her
Mrs. Longworth. to satisfy her nd
mirers. after the meeting shook hands
with 1900 persons. IL was at this time
that the worst crush came. While the
half-CraZcd women who wanted to
v'meet" her and feared she might tire
OF the performance were struggling To
get near her. many OF the women were
wrecks by the slime they reached her
side.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01
Chill DREN EL0PE AND
LIVE FREE IN S95 FLAT
Yeun1stsr Aged Fourteen Relates Row
tle and Thirteen Year Old Girl
Pre-. mot ELEGANT Rooms.

New York. Oct. 3i.-Albcrt Splzucco,
a. and Charlotte Francis. L.. who
eloped three times. have sloped again.
and this time they learned how To live
In n fine Hat without money or price.
This week when they elopcd they saw
n vacant Hat, price Sg5 n month. Hav-
sng no money. they thought an expen-
sive apartment az cheap as the cheap
est. So la they went and started house
Keeping.
I'VE sits there Eettin' hungry" he
said. when she sees a butcher wagon
stoppln' outside. We're on the fourth
floor. We hears the dummy waiter be-
gin To rumble. Wait she says. She
hoilers down the dummy waiter and or
hcrS about 20 cents worth sent up with
the change for g.. Please she says.
rand be quick Up comes $3.50 and we
beat u over the roof into another empty
HAT.
After n while we goes back. Dis,
sos fiat has n swell gas stove, 40 I
runs down and gets nice steak. When
] comes back. Lottie's found an old,
ice pick and she spears the meat and
cooks IL over the gas
After they' had heen living in the va
cant fiat as described by Albert for n
day or two. Mrs. Francis met her
daughter on the street and promptly
took her To the chlldren's court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01
GOLD SEEKERS BEGIN A
RACE AT DYNAMITE BOOM
Walker Lake Indian Reservation in
Nevada Was Scene Of sensational
Scramble and Violation Of Law.

Thorne. New. oct. 3i.-With the FIR.
iEE OF mighty blast OF dynamite from
the top of Grant peak the Walker Lake
today At the g.vca signal hundreds
OF seachcrs of gold hurried heller
SHELTER over the boundary line uf the
plains and mountains ana before the
great cloud OF smoke which rose ga the
air from the dynamite explosion had
drlftcd away a spectacular race or
automobiles. horses and vehicles was
on. a number 81 persons narrowly cs-
capped being trampicl over. ana numcr-
Gus Injuries were reported.
Horses were ridden uutll they
dropped. and Tcu rccouutvi their ~
fortune when their automobiles stalled
In the deep sands. Jadei and overcome
by thirst numbers of pruspcgtors bare
~ summoned ~ strength tu make their
locations.
Tho most yJlunhl" claims had boon
taken up by men who had rushed Ia
the night before, contrary to law.
There is a possibility that the pres
cnt opening may be declared invalid
and a new one called for.
Sub-Indian Agent Robert LoycGroyG
made the statement that the United
States engineers sent here for rccla-
nation work occupied their time in
placing launches ON Walker lake for
the purpose of participating I'm tho
rush contrary to law, which states that
all persons shall keep of a reservation
until the time fixed FOR its opening.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01
MONKEYS LIKE DOLLS.
'.onden Zoo Apes Play With Them Like
Little Girls,

London. oct. ai.-slcnheys In tho
London zoo recently have been aupplIcd
with dclls aHd apparently are highly
delighted with these playthingS.
Oddly enough, the introduction or
dolls IL entirely due to w l.. Dando,
,fiicinl photographer. Recently Mr.
pando went to the monkey house with
his little girl. who happened Co be- car
rylng n funny haired wax doll
"Micl!e," one OF tho chimpauzccS,
VAS so attracted by the doll that the
photographer couldn't get him quiet
snough To take picture. and NJ last.
In desperation. he handed the playthinE
over to the monkey After playing n
Few minutes with the toy "Mickie"
agreed Ia behave and posed beautifully.
aolding the DOH IN his arms as carefully
us IL IL had been alive.
The next few days all the other apes
we're jealous OF "Mickie." Some 81
them wCpt and refused To be- Comflrtcd.
Jerry Dunn. tho Keeper in charge of
hem. told the inquiring public OF the
state uf affairs Dolls OF an kinds.
rom half broken china onca To rag
cables. began arriving at the goo Some
were brought by little girls: others
'amc by post addressed 20 different
apes by name. And then there was re-
ioicing la the monkey house
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01
WOMAN CONTINUES
TO HARASS RUSSIA
One Carries Big Loot Away-custorns
Officers May De in the
Conspiracy.

St Petersburg. oct. 3i.--Womcn In
Russia are playing an important part
ia terrorists and revolutionary move
mrnts. They have been among the sue
Cessful asSassins aud now Il appears "A
woman was selected as custodian OF
the $4,000 stolen so uudaCiously from
government wagons Ia the streets OF
this city last Saturday.
The booty has disappeared and hope
OF it's restoration To the customs de-
.partmcnt To which IL belonged is small.
The police have arrested a score or
more Uf suspects.
Indications point somewhat To a con-
FpiraCy "a the customs service and the
men lu charge uT the wagon OF money
may become implicated.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-01

New York. Oct. 3i.-The World says
Mrs. Mary q. Baker Eddy. founder OF
the Christian Science church and one
OF the most remarkable women OF her
generation. ia dying mt her home In
Concord. ~. H.. as the result OF AN In
durable cancer.
The World alleges that Mrs. Eddy's
denial that she In III Is a falsehood and
that her declaration that she drives
daily In her carriage In untrue. II as
serts that the woman who drives
through the streets and Is reverenced
by the advocates OF the cult Is not
Mrs. Eddy, but Mrs. Pnrmella j.
Leonard. OF Brooklyn. who Is the head
of the Christian Science church in that
place.
According TO the story Mrs. Eddy
made her last genuine public appear
ance three years ago on the balcony
OF her home at Pleasant View. Concord.
In standardization OF It's assertion. the
World prints nm affidavit az John ].
Hennesay. OF Brooklyn. who claims To-
personally know Mrs. Leonard and who
IN his affidavit Identified her as the
brooklyn leader.