davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
42,o21 YET IN RELIEF CAMPS.

Rations on June 1 Were Supplied to
41,23G Persons in Frisco.
San Francisco. For the information
OF President E. H. Hartman, of the
Southern Pacific. census has been
taken of all the persons still in the
refugee camps of this city. It shows
that on June / 130SS persons We're i'll
the permanent camps and 29,5S3 in the
temporary ones. 1t also shows that
on June / rations were supplied 1926
persons and free meal tickets given
0159 persons.
The report cites that there are 22SS
persons in the Oakland and Alameda
permanent camps, and that on May 81
rations were issued to 1924 persons
in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. In
Los Angeles there are 600 San Fran
cisco refugees, in Sacramento 120. in
Vallejo 313 and in Stockton thirty-six.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

An old fashion that has returned is
the three-flounced skirt Frocks that
have no color or character without the
introduction Of another tone look well
with band OF bright color as an
edglng to each founce. Even with
lowered fabrics this is good touch.
It is very pretty also on the spotted
nnts that are 50 popular
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
REBELS DEFEATED.

Invaders From Salvador Routed by
Guatemalan Troops.
Washington, D. C.-The Guatemalan
Minister here received cablegram
from the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Barrios, stating that the revolu-
tionary movement across the Salvador
boundary had met with utter defeat.
According to the cablegram the Guat-
emalan troops met the revolutionary
party as Asuncion Mita and defeated
them completely
The Government forces the cable
gram says, have been triumphant all
along the line and have not met the
slightest reyerses anywhere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

At Yankton. s. D., the Democratic
State convention declared Cor Govern
ment ownership of railroad. telegraph
and telephone lines. J. A. Stransky, Of
Brule, was nominated for Governor
and ticket was named: w. J. Elder
Of Lawrence, and S. A. Ramsay, Of
Sanborn, for Congress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Lord Northcote. the Governor len
eral Of Australia, opened the Federal
Parliament at Melbourne He an
nounced the immediate submission Of
bill for the preservation Of the Aus
tralian industries and the repression of
destructive monopoIies."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

An evening wrap Of Irish crochet
lace and jet, draped shawl fashion and
edged with fringe, is the newest freak
in its line. Jet and Irish crochet have
been corsorting ever since Southern
winter resorts opened.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
PRESIDENT STOPS WRITING.
No More Magazine Articles Uatil He
Leaves the White House.

Kansas City, Mo-The Trident,
publication for Kansas City High
School pupils, has obtained an an
nouncement from the White House
that the President hereafter will not
write for publication during his incum-
bency of his present Office, except on
matters of public business and in an
official way.
The statement is made in a letter
from Secretary Loeb in reply to re-
quest for a contribution from Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
SUICIDE CAN'T STOP BENEFITS.
Court Orders Maccabees to Pay Widow
of Self-SIain = n.

Albany, N. Y.-rhe Court of Appeals
affirmed with costs a judgmen of So
262.13 in favor Of Anna T. Fargo. Of
Wyoming County. against the Supreme
Tent OF the knights Of the Maccabees
of the World
The plaintiffs husband no held a
policy in the organization, committed
suicide, and despite tie fact that the
bylaws say no benefits shall be paid
to the survivors of member who kills
himself, whether sane CT insane, the
lower courts awarded the plaintiff a
verdict and the highest court in the
State las sustained them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
MILITIA IL GOVERNORS HOUSE
Ignore Protest of Commander-in-Chief
and Catch q Shirker.

dHU NdtVH u Io1l1K NNI'
Jackson Miss. The Governors man.
sion, brilliantly illuminated in honor of
reception rendered by Miss Varda-
man to her guests, was invaded by the
provost guard of the State militia in
search of young man who was evad-
ing drill duty The truant was found
hiding upstairs and dragged down the
stairway and through the hall, causing
CONSERVATION among the guests.
Governor and Mrs. vardaman both
protested against the search, but TO no
avail
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
$50 ZULUs KILLED.
British Lose Two Officers in a Battle
Rebels Routed.

Rebels Routed.
Durham, South Africa. Natalian
forces under Colonies Mackenzie and
Barker have had severe fight with
rebels in the Nome Valley. The rebels
were defeated, $50 Of them being killed,
including the important Chief Mehlo-
kazulu.
The Natallans lost Captain Macfar-
lane, of the Transvaal Rifles, and Lieu
tenant Marsden, killed and several
troopers wounded. 1t is reported that
Chief Bambaata was wounded. The
rebels fed demoralized.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
GuArEMALA Rebel VICTORIES.

Government Troops Twice Beaten
Insurgents Reinforced
City OF Mexico. General Toledo, in
command Of the revolutionary troops
in Southern Guatemala, has won two
engagements. The Government forces
have been driven back.
General Toledo is receiving heavy
achievements of well-armed men.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

BY unanimous vote, Select and Com
mon Council. Philadelphia, passed a
resolution indorsing the project for mu-
nicipaI ice manufactures Following
this resolution providing for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for ice for the
poor during the present summer was
adopted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

DR. Leonard Pearson, of Philadel-
phia. discovered cure for tuberculosis
in cattle which 1t is expected eventu
ally can be applied successfully to the
treatment of tuberculosis in the human
race
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
KILLS WIDOW AND SELF FOR $40
Youth, Refused Money, Commits
Brutal Double Murder

Findlay. Ohio Herbert Ostrander,
Of ST. Louis Mo-, shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Anna Mckee and then
killed himself. The tragedy occurred
at the Mckee home shortly after Os-
trander demanded $40 Of Mrs. Mckee.
Ostrander was cousin of Mrs. Me-
KEGS husband, who died more than a
year ago. 1t is said he wanted her to
deed her property to him and return to
St Louis with him, which Mrs Mckee
refused to do
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

The second report on conditions in
the pacFirg houses to President Roose-
Welt will reflect severely On the packers
and prove that they used harmful adul-
tefants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

President Cassatt told the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad investigators that he
Is Interested in no coal mine on that
system, and never Las received any
commission OF gift from any shipper.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Anarchists Arrested in Spain.
A nun er Of anarckistS were ar
rested at Barcelona on suspicion Of
having been concerned in the plot to
kill King Alfonso at 4adrid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

WANTED sen ERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER.
sons Ia each stats 10 travel for house. estah-
Itsned eleven years and with large capital, ~
call upon merchants and agents for 6uocsssfu3
and profitable line. Permanent engagemenk
Weekly cash salary Of 50 and all travelling an
p4nsea ana hotel bills advanced In cnsh each
@rsnea aud enclose self-addreas1d envelopes
gAaAA AI4CNALs& Dearborn o.. ChacaR1.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
Plumbing. Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2s4-l, or at the store Of William
Il. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member Of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12
NOTICE!

JOHN ]. CARROLL. who for years,
mas been in the firm Of LooNEY & CAN
ROLL, has formed partnership with
his son, WILLIAM ]. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-12

Income Tax Proposed in France.
The French Cabinet decided to intro
duce ain Income Tax bill in Parliament
to meet the deficit Of the budget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
BAY SHORE MUD|.1 i ! !. :.
END NOT JUST YET VI.
Whole Matter Being T 'l''5:s':
Out in Circuit Court OF
Appeals. ias,. is 3I5 "a

The end OF the litigation in the now Ia
nous Bay shore Railway bond case Is not
inst vet. and the whole matter seems to
be as much mixed as ever.
Ig,rhe United States Circuit Court OF APP
Denis. Judges Pritchard and Waddlll slt-
ting, was engaged pretty much all OF yes
terday in hearing the argument OF an e!lal.
nent array OF legal talent and the court
made strenuous effort to get the tan
gled web untangled. Charles {, "a. ~ pia
and .. Reynolds Brown. Of Philade!phla;
81. Frailcy, OF Washington, and W.,:L'
Royal. of Richmond, appeared for f'rank
n. Zell n OF philadelphia. who appears
before the court primarily to answer a
charge OF contempt, but who is really
seeking 10 establish his claim to ,certAin
bonds of the road held by Smith q CO..
who recently bought the BAY snore ,.u 81 !,
sminal and Railway Company's properly at
auction at the bid OF S765. 600. Zell IS suing
smith q co. in Philadelphia for recovery
or the possession OF $4,000 in Bay shore
bonds, The court here issued ans lnounc-
ton against Zeli. enjointnG him from Pros 2s'
ecuting the suit In Philadelphia, zell ig-
nored the Injunction. and hence the con-
tempt proceedings. ne appears ,, nt.o.e
the court, not only to defend h'Inselt
against I contempt proceedings, hut pray
ing the court to revoke and annul the
order which forbids him to continue the
suit against Smith & Co. In Philadeiphia,
smith & Co. we're represented YESTERDAY
by w. l.. Glasgow: Of Washing ro Nv y,
renee Grower and Tazewell Tayior' o.
Norfoik, Other interests, were represent :
ed by Judge D. Tucker Brooke and and x. =
Thorpe. +,o,
Tho motion to set aside the Injunction
VAS first argued and the presiding Judges
suggested a solution OF the Whole MATER
which counsel did not consent TO.
Later, the contempt matter Was ars sa..
and tho judges took an tEe MATS :, -
r,dItsiunhnt ,xntll tomorrow mornans
when a decision and u decree WILL propa-
bly be rendered. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
ARREST little Ones 4.
FOR GOING TO School j
Missourian, Dealing With a Pc.
culiar School Board, Finally
RlWinssa Legal Battle.

Z
Is MACON,TN1 !, May 12.-There was an
Interesting hearing before Miss Baity.
county school superintendent, and q COM
nission of four men In the Circuit Court
room. The subject OF the action was tho
application Of Robert Smith to change
from district S-56-15 to district l-66-15, IT,,
One Of the districts had voted In favor OF
the change and another agains It. This
gave Mr., Smith the right to appeal to the
county commissioner.
Two years ago, as result or school
election, Mr. Smiths home had been
placed in district. No. 3, and Mr.. Slnlth
said his children satnrted to school there.
but that during the year 1905 they were
denied admission, forcibly elected from
tho grounds and later arrested on an
affidavit charging trespass, but the action
was dismissed without trial.
The directors said that they were sim-
ply following tho law in denying Smiths
children the right Cor that school. It
having been decided that they belonged
to another district, but that during. the
wear 1905, in conformity With Il later
decision by the commissioners. tho chill
dren were not denied permission to at
tend school and could have gone there
at any time after the final decision OF
tho commission.
Mr., Smith asserted that he did not care
to send his children to school where
they had been arrested, and he insisted
that the 12O acres on which he lived be
Included In the Morrow district. The
commissioners found In favor of Mr..
Smith and attached him to that district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

student careless OF his personal appear
ancc, as his long hair fshows a thinker,
accustomed TO burning the midnight oil.
But all his books arc forgotten IN, this,
the nrst great passion OF his life She
cast him with d condcsccndng smile. q
gracious word, perhaps because she was
vain to be seen In the company OF a
distinguished man-for he looks as II he
mi4ht be famous In science. In literature
or In divnity-ar1d he has taken hef con-
,desccnslon for more than 1t Is worth;
has woed her with that ingenious ardor
that lis characteristic 8of earnest men.
She has been amused by the same for
Il is nothing more than n game to her
and has played with her Victim for the
sheer pleasure of playing. 1t has killed
her vanity to be courted by him, ana
that il ali. At last she has tired OF him.
Her face reveals symptoms OF tho bored
feeling that has come over her
And he is wondering IL she has
heart Ills own Is aching for love Of
her. and he sits gazing still spell bound
by her beauty.
Has she q heart? He will soon flnd
out, though he has made the mistake
Of employing Cupid to ascertain. Cupid
cannot @tell-not yeti at any rate. But
those who know this style OF woman
viii have no difficulty In forcseeing the
end OF this romance.
And now. as to the execution Of this
work Of art, which Is well worthy OF
close study by the beginner. The girl
face is tho centre, and on It and Its foil,
the mans face, the artist has concen-
trated his best work. With what deica !! te
l II he has depicted the careless vain
tace Of the girl and with what strength ,,'
the earnest intentness OF the man , s.une
deep shadow behind the man Is skilfully
Syp ia heavy cross Matching sng-
Igestlng transparency and the delicate
eradations OF shading on the curtain sug-
eesting the rich fabric Of which It IS
made. Observe! also the reflections upon
the polished mahogany OF the table, 'rs'
a p,int from the white cuff and light
ness from the body Of the cupid. The the
girls hair is masterpiece. to be appre-
ciated only through copying. It Is one OF
Gibson's mast rplcces, being fun OF u SUE
gestionB OF romance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
SECOND ARTICLE.
HAS SHE IA HEARTH

| It Is the fool who sends Cupid 10
| ascertain II a woman has n heart. For
| love Is blind and deaf. and there Is no
stethoscope that can make him Judge
| rightly us to the heart of woman.
Yet there are fools who employ Cupid
| as a physician every day, and Charles
! Dana Gibson has made no error In pic-
turing the incident @ ri. I
This picture might hang as q pendant
Ito Sir 3urnc-Jones' famous Vampire.
lgand Tho refrain OF the verse that kipling
wrote upon It might serve equally well
! for this" Even as you and IT,
The student will observe in /. this plc-
|! ture two symbolic figures; the .flirt and
! the earnest man.. And their surroundings
are carefully calculated to impress this
symbolism upon the observer. The mans
eager, sad face stands out against q
background OF deep shadow. the frivolous
beauty OF the wotnans face is set of by
brilliant light. There Is no shadow
! about her, all Is bright and cheerful
suggesting the careless frivolity Of the
woman who will amuse herself by play
| Ing with the affections OF man.
I 5AThatFa contrast there Is In those two
/ faces! !fHow the artist has brought out
i all the tragedy Of the mans love- Her
| face Is classic In Its cold beauty; the
eyebrows are dellcately archcd, the eyeA
sparkle with tho sheer pleasure Of the
caseand not with passion for the victim;
the nose is straight as Grecian god
dess, the cheeks OF an ideal oval and the
mouth small. tempting, but unresponslve.
The, drnperies fall from finely rounded
shoulders and the proud head Is borne
| upon the slender throat as upon q pillar.
| The dark curls that cluster about, the
! broad white brow nre tempting lnstheir
studied care essn ess. The, expression on
the face Is one OF vanity at having con-
quered and amusement at the heart she
| has won with such ease. It is the race
OF frt. !,
The man. on the other hand. is seri-
Gus. He knows nothing OF woman N.a,
wiles; he is inexperienced in the battle
OF love, and he cannot understand the
ways or the siren to whose wiles he
had fallen so easy q victim. The lines
on his forehead tell OF work; he Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
INTEREST GROWING IN
THE. ClTIZENS' BANQUET

Secretary Dunlop and his assistants
have made rapid progress toward COM
plotting the nrra ngements for the Greater
Richmond banquet, under the auspices OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The banquet will. take place on the
evening Of May 22d In the banquet hall
Of. tho Chamber of Commerce building.
and 1t is certain that some OF tho best
and most successful business mon Of busy
Richmond will be among the speakers.
It will DO an occasion when everybody
will talk lip Greater Richmond, and the
probability is that facts and figures will
he brought out to prove that Richmond
is already much greater than some OF her
people wot Of. @
The "Greater Richmond" banquet and
ioliflcation will probably BIO attended by
four hundred enthusiastic business men,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
GREAT FARMERS MEETING
Dark Tobacco Growers Have
Good Oratory.
Special to The Timos-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispa tcl.)
II BLACKSTONE, VA, May 1.-THE DARK
Tobacco Growers Association OF this seq
ton OF Virginia held Il meeting OF ui1-
usual interest here to-day in the Music
Hall.
The chief speaker OF the occasion was
Congressman - y. Staney.fof Ken tucKy,
who tinfs most eloquent, stirring Terms
pointed out the needs and advantages OF
unity and organization among the farm
crs in this section, 80 that they may cope
with the American Tobacco Company. and
thereby protect their rights and inter-
csts. and compel the buyer to give them
better and more reasonable prices Tor
their tobacco Mr.. SANKEY'S address was
exceedingly instructive. and perfect
gem in its dtction, rhetorical color ana
oratory, and was greatly enjoyed ami
appreciate. by the tremendous gathering
OF farmers who. had assembled from al
parts OF Not,owaY, Lunenburg. Amel!u
and Brunswick.
Among others to sneak were Messrs
Joseph NJ Hurt, Judge w. II. Mann,
Hon. r. G. southall, and the Hon.
Francis r. Lassiter, OF Petersburg. who Is
n candidate for Congress from this dis.
trIct for the next term. His was the last
speech made. and from the ovation he
received lt,is very evident that he has
a number OF warm admirers v
this ction. VI B .ifis
Both he and Congressman southall
we're mingllng with the people. and Il
was rumored talking litics. WA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
NEW GUN CARRIAGES
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED.
Richmond Howihzers Will Soon
Be One Of the Most Modern
Equipped Organizations.

Four gun carriages for the Richmond
Howitzcr's new guns. were shipped from
bridgeport, Conn, on May 9th, notice
having been received to that effect from
Captain w. S. Pierce. Ordnance Depart
ment. u. s. A.&Wrlti the small shipment
now en- route from Rock Island. this Will
complete the Howitzer's new armament
and equipment making 1t one OF the
most modern armed and equipped ar
tIllery organixl lions in the volunteer
service.
The hsxtEers will give another Of
their popular subscription germans az
thor armory Monday nlPhttat $50 o'clock.
The music will be furnished by Wray's
orchestra. II invitations are desired by
friends OF the battery, they can be Sc
cured by applying to any Of the follow
ing committee. Lieutenant Reiss, Sergeant
!. G. Pollard, or Corporal Harry Leverins.
Admission will be by card only.
Commission were issued ty Governor
Swanson on May 18th to Captain w. IL.
Church, mt Norfolk, as retired quarter
master. Seventy-first Infantry. on the
retired list Of Virginia volunteers, with
date OF rank on May 10. 1905; to Second
Lieutenant Frank W. Hubbard. Of Com
pany I. Seventeen Infantry, at Farm
vile, with date of rank March s, 1906. and
to First Lieutenant Thomas F. Correll, OF
Company Il, Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion, of this Slty with date
of rank of March 81 1866.
Colonel Waite. of Culpeper, aide on the
staff OF Governor Swanson, was a visitor
al tho adjutant-general's office yesterday
Major M. c. Keeling Of the First Bat
TALON Artillery, at Norfolk. is now In the
city, undergoing an examination for com.
mission. s13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
CARTERSVILLE,v VA.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,)
g. COLUMBIA, VA, May l2,--Mrs William
her hip last week. confines to suffer, but
Is lrnprovlngly slowly. 3.
George SLOVENIAN, Russell Willard, AZ
B. Payne and others have returned from
Richmond, where they attended the an
nual meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. g55
4 Miss Annie Thomas has gone to Roanoke
to Visit relatives, and afterwnrd vii visit
her sister, Mrs. Cooke, near Staunton.
Mrs. Carrie Randolph, of Charleston, 8,
Cts visiting her mother, Mrs. s. NJ.
Harvey.
Mrs. Frank Shepherd, VITO has been
sick FOR several days, Is somewhat better.
Miss Lucy Stonernan has returned from
a visit to friends in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
News of the Sick.

Mr.. Yakichi Sakura, the Japanese grad
uate OF the Union Theological Seminary
is reported much2improving at the Memo
Mr.. G. d. BASS was taken to the Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday with a broken
leg, hut the Injury Is one to be proud OF
for III receiving It he saved the llfe or
spector down at the Seaboard Air Line
Railway yards, and no was on his rounds
when lio happened to see man standing
on tho track unconscious OF quickly
him. Mr.. Bass was right near ut hand.
and having no time to shout warming
he made dive forathe man and threw g :,
life In the abraWe act, for the rear Of the
backing car struck him., fortunately hurl-
Ing him aside and breaking his leg. Dr..
Mr1Wers., Of this city. who has been
Iii at the Virginia Hospital, was able TO
leave vest erday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
MEDICAL COLLEGE FINALS
Rev. j.. ], Haley Will Preach to
Young Doctors Tonight.

Rev. ]. + Haley, pastor Of Seventh
the services to-day, both morning and
evening, His subject for the lnornlng Will
be- '"The bondage of Fear and the Deliver,
.ance from It." In tho evening he will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon before
The students Of The Medical COLLEGE OF
Virginia, His subject will be THE ln-
spired Doctors
The exercises Tonight vii bs lhe first
of the series which will mark tho closing
OF the present session of rae sold coli
lego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Virginians Get Degrees.

(special to The Times Dispatch,)
BOSTON, MASS, May l2.-Among the
tho successful candidates for tho bachelor
of science degree ut tho Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, Just announced
AFRO tho following Virglnians: Charles Ter
rell Bartlett, Fortress Monroe, civil engl-
ncer; william Confer. Norfolk, civil engl-
nccring; Edward j, Hammer, Jr, Lynch
burg, naval architect and constructing.