davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Searching Party Unable to Find
Body Of Little Bryant
SandersOn.
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE
Death OF Mrs. NJ. Il. Bcattie Early
Ycsterday-Nlr. Beattic Died
Less Than Week Ago.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
No uUz Hun street.
The body of little Bryslnt Sanuerson.
who was drowned IN James RIVER sun
day, Was not found yesterday. Searching
ldsues went down the river, and many
friends of the family Of the boy rOwed
to different places in the river. thinking
perhaps the boy body had lOdayt>d
against some pile of driItwood
Airs: Sandors0n, mother Of the child.
" lao lives at NO. - ESlst Tenth Street.
is confined 70 her bed. She was pros
trated by the terrible shock Of her son Is
tragic death. and has been constantly UNI
der the care of physician since.
Mr.. Studersuu is somewhat more COM
posed ami yesterday morning led "A party
I'm search for the remains Of his son.
The little fellow was in the act OF
reaching for a pumpkin that was float
ing down the swollen river Sunday when
driftwOod upon which he WAS standing
gave away. procipitatng him I'm tie
stream. Catching a log that was pass
Ing. he climbed on this and rode away
upon the waves for a hundred yards or
moro. whom De was thrown from his po-
siuon as the log went over the dam
Mrs. Beattie Dead.
Mrs William r Beattie. wife OF the
late assistant postmaster OF the city,
died az an early hour yesterday morn
ing. after a lingering illness.
Hcr husband died Wednesday of last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Adam Iakob.

PHTLADELPHIA. October % Adam
Jakob. ono OF tho best known musical
dirccto-- IN the United States. who was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-23
Irwin Settle.

Church this afternoon at $50 O'Clock UNI
der Masonic auspices.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10
Demise of First White Child in
 Arizona.

Seized with an attack of heart trouble from which she had been afflicted for a long time, early Friday morning Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens died at her home in Low ell a few hours later without re- gaining consciousness.
 Mrs. Stevens was a remarkable woman from several viewpoints, but at this time particularly be- cause of the fact that she was the first woman born in the ter ritory of Arizona. Her birth oc- cured fifty. two years ago near old Fort Bowie. She was at that time the first white child born in the territory and was so consid- cred by those then familiar with the circumstances.
 Mrs. Stevens never left the ter ritory as q place ofresidence, and only d few times departed from its boundaries on brief pleasure and business trips.
 However, in her lifetime, she had resided in nearly every DOT tion of the territory for greater or less period and was widely known.
 Gifted with a faculty for read ing others, she at times was known as a fortune-teller, and many had implicit faith in her accuracy.-Lowell Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10
Short of Material fOrMak-
 ing Nickels.

Material out of which to man. ufacture 7,6SO,OOO nickel five cent pieces has been advertised for by the United States mint at Philadelphia The demand for the small coins is so great that it keeps the department of the mint busy to supply it. It will require 9O,OOO pounds of copper and 3O,OOO pounds of nickel to make the coins. The face value of the coins will be $3S4, 1000, many times the value of the ma terial of which they are made.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10
Dangers of a Cold and
 How to Avoid Them.

More fatalities have their ori- gin in or result from a cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is no danger whatever from cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recog- nized as the most prompt and ef- fectual medicine in use for this disease. 1t acts on natures plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the sys- tenn to a healthy condition. Sold by Holbrook Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10
Bill to Relieve COcOninO
 County.

Delegate Smith has introduced a bill in congress for the provid. ing for the payment of $175,OOO to Coconino county by the gov ernment of the United States. This bill is to relieve Coconino county from the unjust burden placed upon the county by the acts of Yavapai county. voting a subsidy to Thomas Bullock to aid in constructing railroad from Prescott to Seligman, a station on the Atlantic & Paci-
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10

New York World: Cornelius Vanderbilt ferried his own boat. John Jacob Astor sold apples in the streets. Jay Gould was a book agent. John D. Rockefeller worked in a machine shop. A. T. Stewart was a school teacher. John Wannamaker began life at $1.25 a week. Andre w Carnegie began life at $2.5O a week. Ben- jamin Franklin was a printer Elihu Burritt was a blacksmith. Abraham Lincoln was a rail splitter. James J. Hill began as a roustabout. William A. Clark as a young man was a miner Henry Willard was a reporter Thomas Edison began as a teIe graph operator. Thomas F Ryan was a clerk in a dry goods store. William Lloyd Garrison was a printers devil. Danie Drew began as a cattle trader Henry H. Rogers was a grocer's delivery boy.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10

Chemical analysis shows that the communion wine used in New York churches is composed of wood alcohol, hard cider and coal tar, but perhapsi it is as pure of heart as many of the Chris tlons who partake of it.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10

fic. railroad, some 16O miles from Prescott. The road was known as the Prescott & Arizona Gen. tral and was the pioneer railroad that connected Prescott with the main line.
Holbrook argus., 1906-03-10

That Chicago minister who so bitterly denounced the White House wedding festivities should not. take it to heart so deeply. There are many of us who also failed to receive invitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
GOV. FOLK SUFFERS A RELAPSE.
Ma visitors Permitted u ReS HIm-Wnl
Not Greet Bryan.

JEFFERSON CRY, No., Sept. s.-The o n
dition Of Gov. Folk 10 causing much anxiety.
He does not seem 10 rocuperate from his
recent attack of malaria, which began In
New York while attending the Bryan recep-
ton. To-day the Governor suffered q
relapse.
No visitor IL permitted to reach the bed
side OF the sick man, Mrs. Folk standing
guard and turning all away. To persistent
inquiries of Newspaper men whether no
would or would not attend tho Bryan no
ception next Tuesday the following was
brought from the sick room:
Whatever the motives Of tho promoters
Of the meeting may be, / would be only
too glad If I could 20 to sc. Louis and pay
my respects to Mr.. Bryan personally and
show him the courtesies due 90 distinguished
an American.
"Dr. Hough says that I must not leave
my bed before Monday and that I will not
be able to travel by Tuesday. l hope,
however, to be able to be back to my desk
Monday
Replying to q written question whether
i'll health was the only reason why he would
not attend the reception, Gov. Folk ex-
pressed a desire that there be no misunder-
standing Of his action and a he did not
want it construed as a slight to Mr. Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
DTsCORD OVER Ia TOILETTE.
Morrtstown Felix's Can't Agree d Where
Ne IL 70 Speak There.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., Sept. s.-United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette Of
Wisconsin liz going to speak in this city on
Wednesday evening, but where has not been
definitely decided. Fred d. Burnhsm
president OF the Reform Club under whose
auspices the senator will talk, made APP
plication to the Board Of Aldermen for
permission to use the public square. The
board is composed Of such partisans that
it would not agree to let the reformer use
the park. The Salvation Army failed to
get permission and a Socialist orator had
also been turned down.
who is this Senator La Toilette that
we should turn over our beautiful public
~sauare?" asked an Alderman from h First
ward. Mr.. Burnham asoertained that the
park was under the control OF a board OF
trustees, and he soon obtained their con-
sent. This information he communicated
20 Mayor Reed, who in turn notified the
Board Of Aldermen. 1t was suggested that
the matter be submitted to the street and
police committees, the n to see that
the streets we're not Uttered and the other
to watch for any disorder.
The members of the committee de-
INJURED, so finally the Mayor consented to
keep in touch with Mr.. Burnham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
HOME COUNTY AGAINST DTCK.
Ohio Senator, Demanding Indoraemens
for Foraker, Turned Down.

for Foraker. Turned Down.
AKRON, Ohio, Sept. s.-Refusing 10 DO
indorsed unless Senator FOraksr's name
was coupled with his, Senator Charles
Dick was turned down to-day by the He-
publican county convention. The resoiu-
tons adopted in the face OF Dicks personal
opposition on the floor not only failed to
mention the two Senators, but concluded
with q demand for an amendment TO the
Federal Constitution to permit the election
OF United States Senators by direct vote
The resolutions also demand that the Ne
publican State committee provide Tor me
nomination Of Republican candidates TOT the
Senate by the Oregon plan.
A minority resolution offered by Repre-
sentative E. B. Harper, who helped elect
Dick TO the Senate, indorsing the two Sena-
tors, was voted down, Ilo 70 70.
President Roosevelt was strongly COM
mended az a graft and corporation fighter.
At Cincinnati the county convention de-
clared for q full Endorsement Of bot For
aker and Dick.
In Cleveland the resolutions declare Tor
the Endorsement Of Roosevelt, but make no
mention OF the Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
LONGWORTH on BRYAN'S POLICY
Declares Railway Ownership speech In
sures Republican Congress

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Congressman Mich
oias Longworth and wife returned this after
noon from their brief trip to New York
city and Oyster Bay. Congressman Long
worth denied an alleged interview SEM
out from Oyster Bay quoting him as defying
the George B. Cox gang" in his candidacy
for Congress.
Il stopped over at Oyster Bay and saw
the President said he, but there was
nothing of a political nature in my visit.
It is not true that / ave out an interview
while in New York, in which / defied George
b. Cox. / gave out no interviews at al,
and Cox's name wal not mentioned by me.
IF there ever was any doubt about a
Republican victory this fall, that doubt
has been dissipated by Bryan's speech in
New York." continued Congressman Long
worth.
when Bryan declared in favor Of govern
ment ownership OF railroads he hurled a
thunderbolt against himself and his party
that was most destructive, As a result
l am confident the Republican party will
sweep the country at the coming elections.
Il am heartily in favor OF governmental
regulation Of all large trusts and corpora
tons that threaten to adopt. evil practices.
II was such legislation as was enacted by
the last Congress that / believe to be bene-
fetal to the country; for instance, on the
railroad rate question. We Republicans
admit that a curb should be placed on the
! actions Of corporations, and believe Gov
eminent regulation TO be the wise policy,
but that is totally different from govern
ment ownership, as advocated by Bryan.
Il am unalterably opposed TO such a
revolutionary programme. Government
ownership OF railroads would be altogether
! out OF line with the principles Of our Fed
eral institution; it would be unwise and UNI
American, and lead the nation into the
widest kind Of entanglements."
Gen. Charles H. GrosvenOr OF Athens was
in this city to-day.
The Republican party said Mr.. Gros-
venor, SIS in better shape than for many a
day. The Democrats were hopeful when
Congress adjourned Of having a majority
in the next House. And now comes Bryan
with his declaration that he ia more radical
than ever and that he fayorI u ,yernnnent
ownership Of railroads; TO-DAY n have
no possible, chance Of electing a majority in
the House
at is singular to me that a man Of Brysn's
capabilities could be guilty Of such q blum
der"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
FIRE EXCITES GARDEN CITY.
Men n d Women Form n Bucket Brigade
and Save the Clubhouse.


HEMPsTEAD. N. Y; Sept. s.-For an
hour this evening there was great excite
ment at Garden City and all the well NOW
men Of tho place, with many Of the guests
Of the Garden City Hotel and nearby country
houses, turned volunteer iremen and en-
deavored to save the large Garden City
Club, which caught fire just " most OF
the residents were returning to their homes
The club is a large frame building OF
the corner, opposite the Cathedral OF the
Incarnation and the residence Of Bishop
Burgess. Alarms were sent to Hampstead,
Mineola and nearby villages, and all re-
sponded with their apparatus: but before
their arrival the members OF the Garden
City colony, under the direction OF United
States District Attorney William j. Youngs
and Chase Mehlen, and several Of the best
known women Of the place formed a bucket
brigade and managed TO ~extinguish the
flames.
The men and women were soaked with
mnd and water. The fire apparatus was
brought 10 the scene attached TO auto
mobiles and made a record breaking trip.
All sorts OF rumors were sent about the
country. One was tina the Garden City
Hotel was in flames; another that he Ca
thedral had fallen, and another that the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club had burned and
that the see house, the residence OF Bishop
Burgess, was in ashes.
These reports brought scores Of auto
mobile parties to Garden City n within
an hour after tie alarm had been turned
in several thousand people and scores OF
automobiles were about the building. The
loss will be but about 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
ROCkEFELLER WILL BE TRIED.
Ohio Court Refuses TO Quash Informstioo
Against Hsrf.

OhAIW SguHN tus " N"
Against Hsrrf.
FNDLAY, Ohio, Sept. s.-John d. Rookie
Teller will have to stand trial here on the
charge OF violation Of the Valentine anti
trust law. His trial likely will begin the
first week In October unless his counsel
finds a way to delay it.
Attorneys for Mr.. Rockefeller and the
Standard were defeated to-day at every
turn. Judge Banker this morning over
ruled motions to quash information HE'D
by Prosecutor David in the cases OF the
State against the Manhattan Oil Company,
and F. T. Cuthbert and +. r. Curtain and
the State against John ]. o'Brien, manages
Of the Buckeye Pipe Line Company.
The attorneys for Mr.. Rockefeller md
the Standard have until Tuesday, SepteEn-
Der IL, to file motions.
In the preliminary hearing the defence
argued that the Standard and John ID.
Rockefeller, charged with a misdemeanor
such as a violation Of the Valentine anti
trust law, could only be prosecuted under
an indictment found by a regular Grand
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
FRANCIS SAW FRANCIS JOSEPH.
ST. Louis Gold Medal Presented to Austrian
Emperor He AdmIres Roosevelt.
special CaMe Despateh % THR 81

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
VIENNA, Sept. S.-Ex-Governor Francis
Of Missouri nae Especial audience with the
Emperor Francis Joseph to-day. Mr..
Francis afterward described the interview
as follows:
His Majesty greeted mo in the most
cordial manner / thanked him for the
participation of Austria Hungary in the
st. Louis exhibition and for his own per-
sonal interest in il. l congratulated him
on the good service OF the Austrian repre-
sentative at st. Louis.
the Emperor thanked me in turn for
the kind treatment OF the Austrians at
St. Louis.
Il presented the Emperor with a gold
medal Of the American Government and
expressed the hope that the participation
OF Austria in the exposition would greatly
develop commerce between the two coun-
tries.
THE Emperor replied that he heartily
joined in this hope. l then told him how
much Americans admire the character OF
a man who has governed for fifty-eight
years and has conserved not only his author
ity but also the generation and love OF
his people. The Emperor smiled and then
told me how much he admired President
Roosevelt.
Il then expressed the hope OF American
citizens that his Majesty might visit the
United States. The Emperor smiled once
more and remarked that he was too old
for that and had too much to do at home"
Mr.. Francis was strongly impressed
with the Emperor's kindliness and was
surprised at his vigor and apparent robust
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

as I have already told you, I am not pre-
pared now 10 speak on political matters
AT any rate you win take an active In
terest In tho primary electionsp'
II 10 the duty Of every citizen 20 take
an active interest In the affairs Of his city.
l have always preached that doctrine and
intend to live up to IL" the Mayor replied.
MIR. Mcclellan said he did not feel qualified
to express any opinion Of the Albany CON-
ference or Of the subjects discussed there
until he had had IN opportunity to read the
speeches delivered at that conference.
Discussing the advocacy by William j.
Bryan Of the Government ownership Of
railroads Mr.. Mcclellan said that his OBJ
~servations in Europe had tended to prove
to him that the municipal and Government
operation Of trans and railroads was q fall
ure. But he added, "the privately
owned railroads are almost as bad and
the superiority Of the American railroads
to those Of Europe is mainly due to Yankee
gumption.'
Except for a couple Of days when there
were strong head winds the Mayer had a
pleasant passage over. State Librarian
Hugh Hastings, who was also q passenger
on the st. Paul, said that the Mayor had
AAA'DCa N slhA8N huCdis III
however, suffered severely during the
voyage and it was not until Friday that
she was able to leave her cabin. Because
OF his wife's illness, Mr.. Mcclellan vas
obliged to decline a request made to him
to preside at the ships concert on Thurs
day night.
There was some talk on shipboard over
the fact that Mayor Mcclellan first appeared
on the passenger list as james j. Jones'
Although he was booked under that name,
It was learned hat there was no intent
o the part Of the Mayor to travel under
a false name. In April when the Mayor
was planning to take the trip to Europe
he sent a messenger to the Offices OF the
American Line TO tentatively reserve a state
room for him for the outward and home
journey. As the Mayor did not know
n that time whether or not he would be
able to go Europe, the company, as is the
custom marked in their books that the
stateroom had been reserved until a certain
date, and, still following custom, placed the
name Of Jones opposite the reservation.
When the Mayor finally found that he
would be able to take a vacation in Europe
own and it 30 appeared on the passenger
list when he sailed for England. The COM
pany, however, failed to notify its London
Office OF the change, and in consequence
the quarters occupied by the Mayor on the
return trip were credited in the first pas
senger list to Jones" As BOOT as the
Mayor learned Of the error he had the list
corrected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
WOMEN CAPTURE HOLDUP MAN.
They Take LADS Revolver and Then spank
Him ThOrOughly.

James Rutan, who is II years old and
lives at sI5 East N~inety-third street. fol-
lowed Louis Hall, a twelve-year-old boy
who delivers packages for . Harlem laun-
dry, several blocks yesterday afternoon,
watching to see how much money the boy
collected.
In the hallway Of 1h West 1OSd street
Rutan pulled q revolver and ordered young
Hall to hand over what cash he had COL
lected. The boy screamed and in a minute
or two the hallway buzzed with angry
women; who chased Rutan to the cellar.
There were a dozen Of the women who
lived In the house. They caught Rutan In
the cellar. took his revolver away from
him and gave him q spanking before Police
man Gaffney arrived and rescued him.
Rutan was locked up In the West Tooth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MUNITIONS FOR CUBA.
steamship Maria Herrera Sails with War
Supplies FOR the Government.

Steamship Maria Herrera Sails with War
Supplies for the Government.
The steamship Maria Herrera, which was
sent here by the Cuban Government for
munitions Of war 10 be used in suppressing
the revolution, sailed at $50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon from the Bush terminal in
Brooklyn, where abe has been lying for
almost a week. Persons in charge Of the
terminal last night were very close mOuthed
in regard TO the vessel, but il Is understood
that abe took on 1000 cases Of ammunition
OF 10000 rounds zach. There were in the
cargo also hospital supplies.
The Representatives Of the Palma gov
eminent vino came 70 this port with the
ship said q few days ago that they expected
to have the Maria Herrera with her cargo
back 10 Cuba by the latter part Of this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MRS. ASTOR IN NEWPORT.
Makes Trip From Boston without Fatigue
and Shows Little Erect OF Illness.

NEWPORT, Sept. s.-Mrs. Aston, who has
been i'll at the Somerset Hotel, Boston,
since Saturday last, arrived at Newport
this evening and is now at her home,
Beechwood, where 10 is said she will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. Aston made the trip from Boston in
q Pullman car attached to the Q o'clock
train, occupying the stateroom. She was
accompanied by DR.. j. H. Stevens Of BoS-
ton, a trained nurse, her ho~usekeeper, a
maid and her butler.
> Mrs. Aston did not leave the car until
the rush was over at the station. when she
walked to her carriage unassisted.
Mrs. Aston did not look as IL she had been
iii, and her friends who saw her thought
she was little changed in appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
ANOTHER GIFT FOR RADCLIFFE
Mrs. David y. Kimban to Build Hall In
Honor Of Mrs. Eliot.

BosToN, Sept. s.-Mrs. David p. Kimball,
who has always been a generous friend Of
Radcliffe College, has offered to increaaa
her gifts. This time it is to be another
dormltory, TO be built on the land next to
Bertram Hall, which also was given by Mrs.
KimbalI. 1t is expected that the new hall
will resemble Bertram Hall in appearance,
but it may be planned to accommodate q
larger number Of students.
Mrs. Khmball wants It to be named tho
Grace H~opkinson Eliot Hall, in honor OF
Mrs. Eliot, the wife OF President Eliot Of
Harvard. While the offer has not yet been
formally accepted by the college it is be-
lieved the work Of erecting the building will
be pushed 50 that it may be readyfo for occu-
pancy in the fall Of 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
ST. PAUL MISSES FISHING BOAT.
Just Avoids Running Down . Small Boat
I'm q Fog.

According to passengers on the steamship
St. Paul, arriving last night from South
ampton and Cherbourg, the liner nearly
ran down a French fishing smack in a fog
just after she had left ~Cherbourg early last
Sunday morning.
One OF the passengers, who said that
he was on deck at the time, declared that
the. st. Paul missed the fisherman by only
ten feet or so after the engines had been
reversed.
The fog was very thick at the time q
o'clock it was said, and while the liner
was steaming slowly suddenly the smack
wal seen dead ahead. The audiences
with which the engines were stopped and
the vessel sent asten aroused those who
were asleep at the time.