davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
May Reach 10000, 900.

The population of the country when the next census is taken in 1910 will approxi- mate the 1O0000,0O0 mark. This fact is ln- dicated in a recent report made by Chair man Crumpacker of the House census committee to the House. Director North looks for an increase of 20. .000. 900 The census gave the country population of 7G,OO0.000. If Director Norths estimate proves correct, the population will be 96- OO0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Consider Whipping Post Bill.

The House District of Columbia commit tee will consider on Monday the bill in- troduced by Representative Bertie Adams, providing for the establishment of the whipping post for wife-beaters In the District of Columbia. Regardless of the re connme endations of the President, 1t does not appear that the bill is favored by a sufficient number of members to secure its passage MT. Adams is a bachelor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Lawyer Convicted of Forgery.

New York. February lo-Benjamin E Valentine, a wealthy 45rooklyn lawyer. was convicted by jury In Mineola, L.. [ today of uttering forged deed con veying property from his wife to his mother The property is located In Cedar hurst, L. l., and in California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Anderson Flower is Dead.

New York, February 1o.-A cablegram received here today announces the death on the steamer Republic of Anderson Flower. of New York, an importer and coal operator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Only Twenty-four Southern Men.

Out of more than 300 employees of the con gressional library, only thirty-four are from southern states was among the facts deduced at the House subcommittee on appropriations hearing today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Admits That He Has UnCOnrOI able Desire to Stab Young
 Women With Knife
BREAKS DOWN AND TELLS
 POLICE THE WHOLE STORY
Seventeen Girls Have Been Stabbed On Streets of St. Louis, Fourteen Being Attacked In One
 Evening.

St Louis February 1O.-John Brady, p years of age, waiter out of employment, was arrested this morning on suspicion of being the young man known as Jack the Stabber' who stabbed number of women on the streets during the past three weeks. After being questioned, the police state that Brady confessed that he had done the stabbng and was the per- son for whom the police have been search- in
 Brady was arrested early today in a resort where he had on a previous visit boasted that he was Jack the Stab ber"
 When he called early today. the police were secretly notified and he was taken into custody. At first he denied all know ledge of Jack the Stabber" but on be- ing confronted by several men who had held Jack the Stabber" and released him on the street one night who positively identified him, Brady, it is stated, con fessed.
 His parents live In the city. He has three brothers and three sisters.
 Breaks Down and Confesses.
 Brady was closeted with Chief of De- tectives Desmond for only short time when he broke down and confessed On the chiefs desk lay the pocket knife that had been taken from the young man when he stabbed several women on the street one night three weeks ago and had been released before it had been ascer- tained that he had stabbed the women.
 Brady identified the knife. T just took that knife and stuck 1t into them said Brady. in a high, effeminate voice, and with no show of unction or excitement .'I don't know just how the idea first came to me. When l stabbed the wo- men. l delighted in 1t. Just one quick stroke and t was all over. did not pick out women particularly. it did not make any difference to me so long as they were women. 1 never thought of stabbng men. l think the first woman l stabbed was at Eighth and Olive streets. After that l was excited and did not know how many l stabbed or just what l was doing"
 Identified by His Victims.
 Brady was identified during the day by number of the women who had been stabbed as their assaiant. He looked at the women contemptously, but said noth- ing.
 A total of seventeen women and girls have been stabbed on the streets, four teen having been stabbed during the early evening of January 22. None was seriously wounded. Brady insists that he did not stab all of them but admits that he does not know how many were victims of his knife.
 He said
 sI left my home fearing that I would be seized with the uncomfortable passion to harm women and attack my sisters" Information charging Brady with intent to kill was issued this afternoon to kill Miss Roskoff at the instance of Miss Grace English and other women who were stabbed while walking along the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Breaks Down and confesses.

His parents live In the city. He has hree brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Made Splendid Reputation.

partments of the state Judge Mcclellan
 made splendid reputation. Members of the supreme bench of the nation recall often the argument he made in well known Alabama case before the Wash
 lngton tribunal and his speeches on that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11

M ONTGOAIERY, February 10.-(Spe- M cial. )-By order of Governor Will liam D. Jelks the Stars and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

The mule is more generally distrib-
uted over South America than any 9TH
or of the continents. being found there
everywhere excepting along a part OF
the hot. damp coast between Pernam-
buco and Rio Janeiro; and he is also
practically unknown in the Guanas.
ire Amazon basin and Terra del Fue-
90. Ills home covers perhaps a NTH
az much area as that Of the horse.
There are few mules around our great
lakes. excepting along their southern
shores. bur from the lakes the animal
extends southwark TO che straits q
MAGELLAN. Ills home In all temperate
and hot countries is practically co-eX-
teusive with that Of tht horse. but L
does not extend nearly as far north as
he horses range. and he IS not found
in the deserts
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

An old cOmrade of Private Dalzells
in Washington county O., sent for him
TO Try a case in 1870. The case was tried
i'm a country schoolhOuse. The suit was
OF such q sort that an adverse judgment
would have put the defendant and his
wife aud seven little children on the
road homeless and penniless. Dalzel
happened 20 win the case When the
iusHce Of the peace announced the de-
cision the crowd rose and cheered. and
one bold fellow proposed they would
build a town on the spot and cali %
Dalzell and it has been done-one Of
the handsomest little villages in Ohio.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
IS A GRAND OLD RULER.
Kaiser Franz Josef, Emperor of Aus
tria and King of Hun
gary.


Quite apart from the foolish praise
lavished upon monarehs for their
slightest acts. says Pearson's Maya
zine, Kaiser Franz Josef. emperor Of
Austria and king of Hungary. ruler OF
dozen states and 20 peoples speaking
as many languages. is one Of the most
remarkable figures in the civilized
world to-day. by reason Of his great
age, mis- severe and simple life. the
tragedies Of his family, and. above
all, the wonderful way he holds to.
gether the warning factions within his
empire.
No other prince of the Hapsburg
house ever enjoyed such universal re
spect and reverence. and whoever has
occasion TO approach this Grand Old
Man among the monarchs of the
world is filed with enthusiasm for his
charm of manner his democratic ap-
proachableness. his amazing frank
ness and his sterling sense OF justice.
This aged man. now nearly IS. works
ten hours a day and more al state and
military affairs. often contenting him
self with a quick lunch" brought TO
him al the desk in his study. Franz
Josef to-day remains the same early
riser he was in the days Of his youth
and summer and winter rises from his
little iron bedstead at the early hour
Of half-past four. His toilet-bath-
ing, shaving and dressing-neyer
takes him longer than half an hour;
and as the emperor does not care for
civilian dress, he usually dons the
unborn Of a colonel Of one Of his own
regiments. On his frequent shooting
expeditions, however, he wears the
coarse dress Of Alpine Austria and in
his study he appears in short MILF
tary cloak, with a peakless soldiers
cap
Every act of this remarkable old
mans life is conducted with military
precision. on the very stroke Of five
his breakfast cup of coffee. some
cold meat. and rolls-is brought him;
before six he is In his study.
A casual glance might lead one to
think this was a coy sitting-room,
with its dainty pictures, framed photo
graphs and charming furniture; but
the big writing table in the window
the bookshelves and the litter OF
newspaper cuttings on tables, chairs
and floor reveal the rooms true pur-
pose.
Just above the emperor's writing
table hangs a portrait Of his late con
sort. Empress Elizabeth, who was
stabbed to the heart with file by a
maniac anarchist in Geneva a few
years ago. Alas this is but one Of the
many dark tragedies that have over
Swallowed the unfortunate house OF
Hapsburg. In this study the emperor
works uninterruptedly until noon.
Bulky packets OF papers and minis
terial reports are read TO him; and SO
carefully does he go through this work
that he frequently pounees upon con
tradictions between clauses. which
have entirely escaped those who have
drafted the bill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
HEAPINo INSULT ON INJURY
Neighborly Borrowing Has It's
Drawbacks as Is Hereby
Shown.

The Blanks. who lived on the third
moor. had quarreled with the Dashes,
who lived on the second. The I'M
fortunate affair had apparently ended
with the return OF numerous household
articles which the thrifty Mrs. Dash
had borrowed from the easy
going Mrs. Blank. The list. however
ala not include a French drip coffee
not and a silk umbrella. and Mrs. Blank
vowed she would not lower herself 10
ask even for her own property, relates
the New York World
Blank. being a mans man. kept out OF
the quarrel but Dash being more or less
henpecked. was drawn into it by his
wife.
The other night Blank came home to
find his wife in tears.
"Wh-what do you think, James p?
That horrid Mr.. Dash e-eut me dead
to-day"
"oh. well, what do you care? He
isn't worth noticing
1T wasn't the cut. but the way he did
Il" sobbed his wife. You see their
window opens on the air-shaft and you
can hear every word they say when
You are going downstairs. | heard Mr.
Dash say to his wife: Minnie. whose
umbrella Is this? ! could not catch
her answer. but he added: oh, well.
IN take il anyhow. Mines at the office.
Il had TO stop and speak to the janitor
SO Mr. Dash and came face TO face on
the front steps. and he cut me-with my
own daughters umbrella over his head.
Honest-his nerve"
And her woes were expressed in
fresh outburst of sobs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
CommIssloners, Notlee.

ESTATE OF NATHANIEL WHLAItlI-t
The undersigned, having been appoint ssf - "a =
Honorable Probate Court for the Dstrist -
Randolph, Commissioners - receive, eNalzizs ats.
adjust al claims and demands Of all per-ous fs
Nathaniel Wheatley late or Bruokncldin sale
district, deceased, hereby give notice that
will meet for the purpose Of examnaagr GHe
allowing said claims at the late dweilinE h Fa&e
Of Nathaniel Wheatley 10 Brookheld ca ths .9ss
ay of January A. ID 1906. from 10 o'clook =. rnti
3 O'Clock D. m. ~ said day, and that -iA msns@g-
from the 20th daV ~ December, A. d. 1903, 10 ~
time limited by said Court for said crrsazgfs 81
present their claims 90 us tor eXaminatiau sat
allowance.
Dated az Brookheld this Goth day - Dess4
Der, A. ID. 1905. Bfa
r. d. RICHARDSON, e.,
MuNROE WHEATLEY. -"
Tenney Wheatley admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
. ,4e PORT or DREAMS.


Now where VII ~ 50
49, M sun Is low
W. sending its dying gieaHsf
NOV. and . haH
-, M spreading SAIL
faL ~ ~ for the Port Of Dreams
stbe Port OF Dreams? you say.
~ a. ,ters IN the sleepy sea
~. ssr rom the Land OF Morkaaey
n, tsekons TO you ana ms.
. NAV see II sc close our eyes
u. -ssts meath tbe silent moon
F-ssxs are whkpering lu4lables
NT55f dgsI from il IN q Groom.
s. where will we go
10 w sun Is le~
purple win fading beams?
Amos TOT ihs snip
81 Fly peaceful TRIP
tssT 10 lie Port OF Dreams
~ NJ 10 guide US? you ask. That's
r5.-1. No one but you and ].
III III az he captain, aud mate ana
sssr ~ tf~ sunset Ky
afe-s df0wsy peoples have closed tie
way
tfg tlsa as We sail along
faas IRON lie Land o. me Enc OF Day
Nj. chant us a sleepy song
o afere vii we 90
VE#a De sun is low
~ srs tHe whole word seems7
0r course We vii run
ii us Wfsttr.ns sun
And into ME Port Of Dreams.
-eHaae0 Daly Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
L. B. JOHNSON
Randolph VT
LEGAL NOTICES.
License to Sell.
ESTATE or ELLEN NocoLIoN

ESTATE or ELLEN McC0LL0M
STATE OF VERMONT At Probate Csars
HARTFORD DISTRICT, IS held at WuodstoCE g
within and for said District, ON the 23d day ~
Dec mher. A. ID 1905
Present HON. THOMAS o. sEAvRn Judge.
IN the matter Of the estate 81 Ellen NO
COLON, late II Rochester in said district 10
ceased, interstate.
whereas. c. c. Hubbard, adniinistratsr
of said estate, has presentsz-
20 said Court bis petition in wiring
praying for license 70 sell al the real estate "
which said interstate died seized and possessed
situate in this state, representing that such sale
will bee beneficial 90 the heirs Of said Interstate ss
60 all concerned.
Their. upon, the Court appoints the 18th day 81
January, A. ~ 1906, time, and the PrObat -
Office III said Woodstock as place, for hearing
and deciding on said petition, and orders tha
notice ~ said petition, the reason for the same
and Of said time and place Of bearing, DE given g.
all persons Interested in said estate hy puhlsh
ing copy 1T the record Of this order three Wee3
successfully in the Rochester Herald, 70 neNspa
per publ shed az Rncheste this state. which cir
cuates In the neghhorho0d Of those interested o.
said estate the last u said publications O. be pre-
vious 60 said time of hearing that al persuns cez-
Germ ID tn the premises may appear before ssfe
Court and show cause, n any they have, why tEGs
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
A true record, attest,
true copy u record, attest,
loss q. q. sEANER. Judkis
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Commissioners, Notice.

EoiAih VT dNii4s n NAANNts
The undersigned, having been appointed b. tee
Hon Probate Court for the district Of Hariiprs
commissioners 20 receive, examine aud adiust as
claims and demands Of an persons against fsr
estate Of John N. walker late OF Harnarz4
IN said district deceased, and an claims exhfn
tied Ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice thns
we will meet for the purposes Aforesaid at tnr
dwelling house ct the late John =
walker ON the 10Th day OF JauUArg
next and the 18th day of May next, frptn =
O'Clock D. M. until O'Clock .. m, $3.50
days and that six months from ihc 2iih a.
November. A. ~ 1906, b the time limited ~
said Court for said creditors % present the
claims 70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated az Barnard this 7th day " Decemb sf.s
A. D. 1906 isn
LEVI u. LEANirr. fc,i. -
WILLIAM n. HOWE,
Edward Miller, Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Commlssloners, Notlee.

The undersigned. having been appointed By lAs
Honorable Probate Court, for the District -
Randolph, Commissioners 90 receive, eXauias
aud adjust all claims and demands Of all perses9s
against Viola Aktrman Davis, late Of Chelsea
said district, deceased, hereby give notice thNz
we will meet for the purpose uf examining aH@
allowing said claims AZ she orange County hotea
In Chelsea On January %, 1906. from o'eipssE
until O'Clock D. M, Of said DAY, and that SIS
months from The 2lst dav ~ Dec Al D. 1877
u the time limited by said Court FOR said crrat
itors a. present their claims to Us for exatniaa
tion and allowance.
Dated az Chelsea, VT, this ,ist day o.
December, A. d. 1905.
". d. BARNES,
b. Adams. Jr. Admir- i6EE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

According TO astronomers. the star OF
Bethlehem. which conducted the wise
men 10 the birthplace Of Jesus. VII p
near once more IN 1910 or 1911. Josep U.s.
The Hebrew historian. speaks Of this star
which is now known as HALEY comet,
and since his time il has appeared On -
occasions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

NO. thank you. said Miss De
Mure. Il don't care TO meet any new
Young men"
Ny" exclaimed Miss Gaddie;
you're select an Of a sudden
No. replied Miss De Mure glanc-
Ing dresmily al her new ring: I've
merely been selected all Of a sudden
Denver Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stoekhOlders ~ sts
National bank ~ Randolph. Neruraz
will be held at their banking rooms on ftfesttsa
January g. 1906 az O'Clock +. Tor the slcstsssa
II directors for the ensuing year.
o. b. COPELAND Cartisr
Randolph, Vt, Dee. z 1906. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04

SEND DIRECT TO NE OR PRT
YOUR 20 ST MASTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
Liberation Notice.

This Is 20 certify that have this DAY given ngs
son. Julian RAY Slack, his time during k,e 80
usinder ~ his minority and shall claim arns IS
his wages and pay NO bills 81 bis cHntruttE liazs
this date. CURTIS Q. sAlNG -
Chelsea, Vt. Dee q, 1906 ssU
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-04
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

THIS PAPE v and RUTLAND 4 ca
WEEKLY HEs1A I'D one year LOS
THIS PAPER and BARRE 2ln
DAILY TIMES. Jus
THIS PAPER and BOSTON2 7E,
DAILY JOURNAL, NtS
THIS PAPER and The VERT QE
MONrER one year 1D~
THIS PAPER an MIRROR AND1 s1-
FARMER one year I,5~
THIS PAPER and NEN YORK; TE
FHRICM-A-WhEK MOhLD sssw
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW1 OK
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY s'c~
REVIEW.
THIS PAPES and THE NEN 4 *
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, I'S1
THIS PAPEK and TRI-wEEK-7 -
LY TRIBUNE, TO-
This PAPER and the BURLING-f QE,
TON WEEKLY EREE PRESS iSSSse
one year,
rHIS PAPEH and ST.ALBANSeA T7
RAILY MEsSEsG Err one year, S7sbS
Adj, Is cents when papers are sent ~
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO Me or ray
YOUR 20 ST MASTER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16

SERVED ON TERRITORIAL SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-
Judge Edward Lander, first chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Washing
ton Territory is passing the closing
DAYS of his long career in Washington
CITY. and students of territorial history
when his name is mentioned recall his
famous controversy with General Isaac
l.. Stevens General Stevens, it will
be recalled, was in command Of the
military forces in the territory in the
old days when treaties were being made
with the Indians Judge Lander set
aside some of his acts by judicial pro-
cesses, which so angered Stevens that
he caused the arrest of the chief justice
and kept him in confinement until that
special project was put through.
Judge Lander will be 80 years of age
on August IL next. He was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1916. He attended
school in his native town and graduate
from Harvard in 1889 with the degree
of LID. Two years later he removed
to Indiana, where he was prosecuting
attorney for the Fifth judicial circuit,
which comprised eight counties, and in
Guided the city of Indianapolis.
At the outbreak of the Mexican war
Judge Lander organized company and
served for fourteen months as captain
in the Fourth Indiana volunteers. In
1850 he was appointed judge Of the
court of common pleas of Indiana by
Governor Wright, and later elected for
a full term in that office. In 1853 Pres
ident Pierce appointed him chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Washing
ton Territory, the first man to hold that
office.
Upon his retirement from the chief
justiceship in 1858 Judge Lander in
tended to practice law in San Francis
co, but an injury to his spine, from
which he did not recover for several
years, prevented him from carrying out
that plan. His next appearance be-
fore the public was at Washington, D.
c.. where he was counsel for the Hud-
son Bay company in its suit against
the government The case occupied his
attention for five years, after which he
entered into general practice in this
city
Judge Lander has for many years
been president of the Harvard society
of Washington City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
SAYS It Is an Outrage.

NEW YORK, June 16-Clowry, pres
ident of the Western Union, says:
1.-The action of the San Francisco
special committee is an outrage. Our
company did more to assist San Fran
cisco than any other company or Or
ganization in the United States. At the
start we threw open our wires for the
relief committee free of charge. We
handled, and we still handle, free mes
sages sent to Frisco in reference to
relief work"
Clowry declared that at the time of
the disaster it was announced that no
message would be accepted except sub
ject to delay He said that all wires
were down for fifty miles around San
Francisco, and a large proportion of
the messages received at points near
Frisco were mailed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations msde
by his firm.
WOLDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
Deadly Serpent Bites

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter however there is a sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine of which S. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsville, S. c., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, after years
of suffering with dyspepsia and a
chemically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney
troubles and bladder disorders. Sold OF,
guarantee by E. L. Smalley. druggist.
Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-16
Counties bonmartini is Released
From Italian Prison
WOMAN GIVEN A TICKET OF LEAVE
SERVED SENTENCE FOR MURDER
OF COUNT BoNMARTINI AT
BOLOGNA.

TURIN, June 16-The Countess Teo-
dolinda Murri Bonmartini, after hav-
ing undergone three years and eight
months of her ten years sentence of
penal servitude, has just been released
on ticket of leave. Judgment was
delivered in the Bonmartini trial at
Turin on August II of last year. From
the previous February the court had
been occupied with the case, which
formed one of the most celebrated in
the annals of crime.
On August %, 1902, Count Bon
martini was assassinated at Bologna.
For time the murder remained mys-
terry, until Professor Murri denounced
his own son, Tullio Murri as the as
sassin.
Teodolinda Murri, the daughter of
the professor and wife of the count; DR..
Secchi, her lover! DR.. Pho Naldi, a
needy medical man; Rose BOnetti Tul-
Ito, Marri's mistress, together with
Tullio, were arrested. The trial, first
fixed for Bologna, was for political rea-
sons transferred to Cuneo, and then
to Turin. In the latter place it was
no sooner opened than adjourned, ow-
ing to the general elections, and it was
only on February 20, 1905, that the case
was begun.
After six months hearing, during
which some four hundred witnesses
were called and trunks full of CORE
spondence was read, the accused were
convicted: TulliO Murri of murder,
Naldi of murder, Sacchi of participa-
ton without generalization, Rosa Bon
etti of active completely, and the Coun-
tess of indirect participation.