davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-21
Boosting Spauldiup,

The country around about SpAuld.
Ing mining Damp. in Custer county,
and 10 which several Fiorentines are
interested. seems TO deserve more thsu
: passipg notice. While u 10 tfus
that no deep holes have yet bssn
ssnk, or long tanssls driven, whore.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-21

ADJOURNBD-Tns eossty con.
nissossrs. who have bsse sitsiss y
. bosrd Of squslisalien and asSssdisa
70 othsr cospty nstssss 1his week.
sdjosrnsd. thsir ssasies ~ ssea sedsy.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-21
Soldiers to Cuba.

Warrington. Sept. 2i-The re-
turn Of Gen. Funston 70 Washington
means ths perfection Of plano for send.
ing 5000 men Of the regular army for
intervsntion in Oobs.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-21
Entire Fleet DESTROYED.

Hong Kong. Sept. 2l-The entire
feet Of 600 hshing junkn WAS lost
by ths recent typhoon. This increases
the mortality TO 10. 600 PERSONS.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-21

You loss tlms-Whioh 10 money 4
other nams-whsn you try some.
thing slss before you try want advsr.
tisisS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
MASTER OF DEWEY
ON STRANDED SHIP
Captain Joseph ID. Wood, Who
Navigated Great Dry Dock.
Cables His Wife.
WILL BE GIVEN BETTER BERTH
Nearly All the Money for Great
Boulevard Is Sub
sCribcd
..--....---..-. =. .e.-.in.rn ~ r---.n---L

N'KFOLk. VA. September Captain
Joseph H. Wood. master uf t.r dfy-aoDlS
Dewey during t.e paesas. from SYi,-
mans Island tp oianeapD j. j. "a
passenger aboard Oh, transport sheridan.
that WAS stranded ou coral reer or
Honolulu. Iie mas oahl.d tris message
20 IFS vic 'u Portsmouth, "Wou and
saf-."
Captain Wood Was master 81 tug
az the Norfolk Navy Yard when assigned
20 the command Of tho Dewey. Hc is
no" returning home under orders. ana
u - said that berth much more oesira-
hi" than tho captaincy II tugs will Doe
given l',n on his return in recognition
o. his skilful handling Of the Dewey
All hut til.npl of the So. 80 required
f'r th- CONSTRUCTION ~ the boulevard
from Norfolk % the jamestown Expo
sit op grounds hns been raised Norfolk
city has voted nm appropriation ~ 5000"
and Norfolk county y'5."o for the work
The remainder ~ the money required e.
being subscribed hv public spirited citi-
Gems. Tho committee in charge % raising
rho funds is confident thar ali the money
necessary viii Dec subscribed within "a
fcw days. AND even now PREPARATIONS
ago being made FOR rho comuouceru, mt
- pho work on the boulevard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
POLE GREEN

Rev S o. sutton las returned u
GO. somane. after a delightful visit %
relatives iu Washington county
Miss Edna Hicks Of this place, is the
guest ~ re ativ~s iu Lyucahlrs rrnw
There she expects t. visit relatives iu
Amherst county
Miss Mamie Beadles. who HAS been
sick abb tle summer Ga A,r brott-r-~
home. Liberty Hail" is now danger
Mrs MolHe Bowles. who feu about
three weeks ago and broke her hip is
eetunE along as well AS could bc OK
Roy O. If McFadeu has returned 10
Norfolk. after q pleasant visit To Ir aul
Ms petrick az this place
Charles Tate who was threatened with
fever. i now able 20 resume his duties.
Mr. Walter Luck. who has been rec
siding 40 Elmont. expects 90 move hiS
family back 90 his place here This fan.
George Ntrlandcr has returned 70 Char
iotf~. y g.. after spending week with
IFS parents ar Atlee
John @ Basket % Newmau's. recent
~ visited Richmond.
Mrs wilbur Suhhs. ~ Baltimore. Nd
expects e. visit relatives near Ellerson
ia the near future.
recent guest Of Miss Mary Thomas. near
Alice
Rev J. L Prhhle. ~ Aztec. intended
holding the revival at Greenwood, NJ r.
Church. Henrico county. last week. but
tie continued rains made n fmpo~S bile
Shady Grove NJ T.. Sunday school Will
Noll tnelI annual picnic TO september
Misses Bessie and Jennie Ernest. OF
Norfolk. are the guests this week II Mrs
NJ Talley here.
Nelford I.ucord. Of Beulahvuc. King
William county. is the guest Of his
brother. near HazeldelI
owing 70 the very inclcmeut weather
Sunday afternoon there were hut Few
present 60 hear Rev q. II McFadon. Of
Norfolk preach at Shady Grove NJ r.
Church. 1t WAS a great Disappointment
20 many.
% her sister near here.
Ernest Readles has returned from n
visit % his brother I'm Norfolk
Tho roads from here 10 Richmond have
been made almost impossible hy the long
rainy season
Mr. and Mrs. %. Madison spent Sunday
with relatives here
Dorsey Freshman. ~ Richmond re-
Gently visited his parents az Florson.
Charles Smith has returned 60 Fair
mount after pleasant visit 90 friends
at Atlec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
BOY KILLED BY 4 BODY
BLOW FROM ANOTHER
Struck Over the Heart and Died
in Few Min
uteS

FARRIS0NRTRG va September q
Charles Origier. aged fourteen wears va
killed at Linviio. Rockingham count,
-FOUR miles north % Harrisonhu-r lato
lost nRhr During an alteration w.,h
CLAY Camp,eii. % -year-old ..u,h
Crigier Was struck over tile heart ana
expired Ga 1--WE minutes An Investigation
was made IN behalf ~ the county au-
thori,'es to-day. but 10 arrests have been
made
Crglcr was Killed while playing in front
~ Rhofes's store. in the center of the
village He ana Campbell were boxing
he struck Campbell severe blow. and
tho latter retaliated With q terrific knock
directly over the heart Crisler stag
gered for second. and then fell 20 ILL.,.
ground He was carried a. the store 81
short distance away. where Dee expired fq
less than i've minutes. without regainins
sOnscl BUSINESS.
Dr Howard Armstrong. ~ Edon. was
summoned. ana reached the scene an
hour or two after tae boy passed away
He examined the body hut found ra
marks on tho skin and was unable ta
give definite opinion ~ the cause ~
the boys death hut was ~ Che opin ion
that 70 was due to "A rupture n an artery
IN the vicinity ~ the heart resulting from
Campbell's blow
Coroner FirehaiNsh ordered the body
removed 90 the lads home. pending an
investigation. The tragedy caused "a great
sensation 10 the community. 'u which
some OF the most substantial citizens of
the county reside. Hundreds Of people.
viewed the body during the night Crigler
IS a son 81 John Crieler. who rs serving
a term in The penitentiary for chick
stealing
Campbell IS a son OF William j Camp
bell. late Of Page county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
EAST RICHMOND

Mrs Margaret Miller Was UNEXPECTEDLY
called to Philadelphia the past week
owing 90 dtath in the family. Mr. FIcck s.
mother having recently passed away
Mrs Alice. Parkinson. sister of Nfr-
John Pollard. after "a pleasant visit here.
left durng the week for her home i'm
Washington. ID. q.
Mr. Rayiorn Is cpnvalescing from his
recent attack Of Illness which Detained
him al hOne for quite "a while
Mrs. Fieuing Pollard is On possession
Of very handsome Night Bloomiua,
Cereus." u which she is Justly proud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
ELLERSON PERSONALS

An entertainment. consisting OF charade $
and music. viii he given in Shady Grove
Hall to-day. beginning at = O'Clock p.
NJ Lawn party IN afternoon. beginning
at $50 O'Clock Refreshments will be
served
Grove NJ. T. Church, will begin the re-
vivai at said church the second sunday
in September
Mrs Mary Shaw. son and two daugh-
tors were taken III Friday night. August
2ith. Or. A. r. Gray was summoned anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

Especial fn Tho Tllss- pisf.afrhl
ROANOKE. VA. September IN L.
carter of Ivnchhurz and lately route
agent of the Southern Express Company.
with headquarters at Columbus Onto.
has been appointed acting superintende NJ
~ tle Eastern Division. with head
quarters in Roanoke.
Mr s. v sralding the superintendent.
s. iu bad health and is now at Platts-
bug y s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

ru. clouds don't know much about drive
ing in spite Of Tie fact that they always
holds the rains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

The Richmond Training School
tlr kinterEartners vil open OCT. lst a IA W.
Main ST. Two years course in FrNeu.Is theory
ard practice ~ieelA. courses in Drawing. sing
.rx Physical culture.
ALICE y. PARKER. Principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

PIIA DC al TIC parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-29

In most countries girl regard
her dolls and toys as her own pos
sessions, TO appropriate nt amy ana
an times. This is moi so with Jan
neses girl 70 play with her doll
ia AN eyenta JOY which comes 10
her but once year There is %
party. also meal This IS served
on the floor with some sort of sweets
and not to partake is considered
very bad form. The next day the
treasures are removed and packed
away the girl longing for the day
when she shall again enjoy her ever
increasing family. It. is o common
thing to see as many as 100 or more
dolls in one home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-29
ORDER PUBLICATION.
VEST VIRGINIA:

AT Rules held inthe Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court OF the County of
Mercer. on the 4th day OF Sept. 1905.
Hawkins & Norvell. plaintiffs.
against In Chanceryl
Jones. Luck q Co. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to attach
and sell the personal property of said
defendants To satisfy plaintiffs debt
amounting TO $916.S5.
And II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
made and filed with the pepars IN
this cause tht the defendants j. =.
Jones and II. NJ. Luck are nonresi
dents OF the State OF West Virginia
It is therefore. on motion OF the plain
tin, by counsel. ordered TINT the said
defendants do appear AT the Clerks
Office OF the Circuit Court of Mercer
County within one month after the
date OF the first publication OF this
order and do what Is necessary TO
protect their interest in this suit
Attest:
w. b. HoNAKER, Clerk.
ID. NJ. EASILY. p. q.
9-6-'O6-1mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-29
ORDER PUBLICATION.
MEAr VIRGINIA


At Rules held I'm the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the County of
Mercer. on the 4th day OF Sept 1906
Matte Patton. Plaintiff.
against In Chancery
Pink Patton, Defendant.
Tho object OF this suit is To obtain
a divorce a vinculo matrimonli for
the plaintiff against .he defendan;
and for general relief.
And Il, appearing from an afridavI,
made and filed with the papers In
this cause that the defendant. Pink
Patton Is a nonresident OF the State
OF West Virginia. il is therefore, OH
motion OF the plaintiff, by counsel
ordered that said defendant do ap-
pear at the Clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court of Mercer County within
one month after the date OF the first
publication OF this order and do what
may be necessary To protect his In
terest In this suit.
Attest:
w. p. HoNAKER. Clerk.
ID. NJ. EASILY. p. O.
9-6-'06-1mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-29
THE OLD ATTACK,
SAYS SENATOR
Bailey Declares There is
Nothing New in Enemies
Activity.
INSISTS QUESTIONS HAVE RETN
SETTLED AND HIS REC
ORD CLEARED.

\ statement was made public to
night by Senator Joseph w. Bailey
in reply to recent criticism of him
and his record. 1t is in part as fol
lows:
The Democrats of Texas havg
not forgotten that exactly this same
kind of fight was made on me
when | was first elected to the sen
ate six years ago. After ! had won
the senatorship i'm a fair contest
before the people a corterie of dis
satisfied politicians made desper.
ate attempt TO defeat my election 10y
legislature. The present agitation
was largely inugurated by the same
men, with some outside assistance
and is predicted upon exactly the
same transaction. My candidacy for
reelection TO the senate was sub
mitted TO a direct ballet, by the
Democratic party of Texas. and re
ceived within 1000 votes of the
number cast for four of the candi.
dates for governor
The first step. in this campaign
OF malevolence and detraction was
to have a purported Interview with
Roger Sullivan OF Illinois, assail-
ing me- sent broadcast over tn,
country. Mr. Sullivan promptly de
nounced that interview as false
hood The next step was to circu
late the falsehood that the Tonnes
see railroad proprietors, for which
am the attorney belong to tn,
Standard oil Company Some of thu
men who are circulating that story
know, and all of them could have
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-29

THE BLAND STREET JEwELER.

learned with very little inquiry. that
the Standard OH Company. had no
interest in or connection with those
properties. and that they were own
ed by II c Pierce. J. c. Van Balar-
com. w. H. Thompson and other
business men OF Sc Louis.
THE third step in the process was
TO pretend that the testimony given
by Mr. Pierce disclosed a secret
employment of me in connection
with these properties
There never was the least at
tempt TO conceal my attorneyship
for those properties. nor was there
the least reason why IL should be
concealed. The objection to my en-
ploymont as the attorney of those
proprletors must proceed upon the
theory that man in public Office
has no right to pursue any private
business. and the public life of this
country to only rich men or ras-
calls.
"If had found that my time and
strength would not permit me to
serve as senator and to practice
law at the same time would have
abandoned the law. because ! have
always believed that the public serv-
ice holds the highest claim upon
ice hilds the highest claim upon
evory man who undertakes It. or.
IL | had found that there was any
conflict between my duty TO my
country and my duty to my consti-
tuents, | would have declined all
employment as a lawyer. The con
gressional record will show that |
have been as constant in my atten-
dance during my fifteen years in con
gross as any man who has served
with me Certainly that establishcs
that | hace nat neglected public
duties in the pursuit OF private bus
mess.
- have carefully read the circular
issued by the Good Government club
of Houston and was impressed
when reading it with the striking
similarity between It and recent
magazine article In fact, II appears
to be "A special effort to Justify that
scnrrilous and infamous attack up
on me"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

"The Schoolgirls Is maGing a record
rim in New Norh.
Mrs Fiske IA "Inah Klptchna' Is the
hit OF the season 90 Vie Mnnhattan the
ater, New York
William Courlci.h u n1f plsying a
prominent role Ga J ac4 Is. lIacgetts
production OF "r" Foriunes Of the
King"
Mss May yohc 9. making a tour Of
the vaudeville tncatcrs she says her
husband. rn,nam Brgdlce Strong, viii
come q. New York 10 about three
weeks
Andrew Mack and his company VIII
sail from san Francisco March IL for
Australia Ills cncauencnt win begin
April $ in sydney with "In- Way 70
kenmarc"
George Cohan ami his company. which
opened in Little JOHNNY Jones" at the
Liberty ihcater. New York have moved
70 another tnoate. d mike way for
Fay Temples wid Peter r.. bailey
and their cnipo \ company
Francis N'san wip Il STARRING this
season ugtcs tc ~ nagcment Of
Charles FrpEu IN IN raw play by
Clyde fitch. entitled Cousin Billy"
viii heell ils rcason IN Chicago. Mr..
Wilson WIN soon appear In New York.
Robert fIanes has completed ar
rangcmcnts whereby he will begin
starring engagement at the Berkeley
Lyceum tleater. New York. I'm play
written for him by his wife. Genevicve
q. Hsines. aud entitled "once Upon Z
Tina"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
About the Stars.

There Is a curious myth about the
stars which tells that the sun and
moon are both women. The stars
are the children Of he moon. and
the sun az one time had as many.
Fearing that mankind could no,
bear so much light, each agreed o
eat up her offspring. The moon Ind
hers, away, -, thc sun kept her
word. After a lcnqth Of time. the
moon brought hers from her hiding
place. When the sun saw them. she
was filed with ragc and chased the
moon 10 Kill her. This chase has
lasted ever since. Sometimes the
sun comes near enough 10 bite the
moon. and man cans this encounter
m eclipse All day long the moon
hides her children. crlr 10 bring
them ont when The sun is far away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
Learned His Lesson We'll.

Stanley" said his mother, 81 do
not like to see YOU playing with such
dirty bows. The language they use.
too, j. not e; for your ears. The
are not the hovs for Won 10 associate
with.
The boy looked at his mother a
minute, and then as his little head
vas thrown bacl. he gravely asked.
Who am ] that / should not as
sociatc with those boys?"
Tie mother was perplexed an in
slant. und then -he said.
But. Stanlev. dear. hat is not
i ~ az The BOYS are not clean.
Their ,ioihes are dirty. and thew
Mother" said STANLEY, quick as
q flash. You have been reading to
me about Abe Lincoln. Now, he
wasn't clean when he was boy, unl
he didn't wear fine clothes, and he
was president"
The mother looked at the boy.
She bad nothing to say, and in two
minutes Stanley was chasing around
With three Of the ragged, dirty, but
plucky urchins with whom he was
20 fond of plaving.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
She Got the lntervle~.

No modern reporter ever sur.
passed in impudent enterprise Miss
Ann Royall, who conducted gos-
sipy journal called Paul Pry at
Washing on back in the forties She
wanted very much to get "chat
with the president" for her paper,
but failed to do so until at last she
saw and improved her opportunity.
President TylCs was fond of swim
ming, and one day when he was
taking a bath in the Potomac Ann
Royal came along and sat down on
his clothes, demanding an inter.
view as the price Of her departure.
The president, being a modest man,
was obliged, though with much re-
luctance, to grant the interview de-
manded, thus recovering his appar
Buffalo Commercial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
A Contingent Name.

A girl baby, says London jour
nal, was brought to clergyman to
be baptized. The latter asked the
name Of the baby. "Dinah NJ" re-
spondcd the father. But what does
the M stand for 2" Intercepted the
minister. We'll, ! don't know yet.
1t all depends upon how she turns
out. "llOw she turns out! Why
| do not understand YOU" said tk
cleric. oh, if she turns out niN
ard sweet and handy about the
hodse. ike her mother, | shall call
her Dinah May, but il she turns out
a fiery temper and displays a bomb
shell disposition like mine | shall
sail her Dinah Might"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05

The ayailablp farm land in Indiar
Territory Is estimated at 100000
acres. These figures are taken from
the records Of the Dawes commits
sion. OF this Is per cent was in cul-
tivation last year There are about
100000 acres Of land where pine
is found in commercial quantities,
and there is an abundance of hard
woods Of all kinds. The latest sta
tistics obtainable give the value Of
farm animals at S55,OO0,000. The
per cent of the population engaged
in agriculture is exceeded in only
three states-Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Tho Result Of Sans Feolish Mistake In
Nittinq oask.

~ Hs$eN OF oam rcolsh Mictake W
Hitting 3sok.
district Attorney John G. Bell OF
Philadelphia, vino recently returned
from the south, tells the following
story:
An old white headed negro named
Moses was one day walking along
The road when he saw young Sam
sitting on the fence, grumblng to
himself and looking very suAen.
"Wha's de mattah wild yuh, Sam ?"
asked the old darkv. "Whah foh
al dis ycre blackncss :"
"Oh, it's all dat Mars Fairfax, .
vas the reply. "Ah can't get along
Sld him nohow. An guess Ah'm
gwlne to leab him. He cusses me
sh beats me all de time"
Look s-hyuh, Sam, why doan
Jun 'sert yuh dependence once in
ST ue Z OATS de way ter do. Wen
nafs Fairfax cusses yuh, yuh cuss
-N'AA udck.
= lew days later old Moses came
aiong the road once more and saw
oang Sam sitting on the fence
.galn, this time with his face all dis
-glred as if he had been in a fight
va bruised up generally.
/, Nha's dc trubble row?" asked
ne old man. Pears like yuh done
sOne an ran inter one OF dem steam
|ogines."
lts all yuh fault, Uncle Nose.
a.. au a. G taken yuh advice. Ah went
|Sp' |S1 N dc iiel' de uddor day, an
s olaf' Fairfax he come along. an he
Ils' me, Den All ups an .Nh cusses
Fob de lan's sake. man. said
S;S SiS Nose, rolling his eyes, "yuh
~IIn y, lrt him hyear yuh, did yuh 2"
Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05

.ow RaYsr e W ti-c ti,rr- snl Pink
hcse Found q Home.

Y NFf'-' " ''Nfnff
Oid Rover s.e.p@ harhrd. Only
when there va, great excitement
md he wished TO rolsc- the whole
.aniiy did Id, heavy voice sound,
ind then every one came TO sec what
aas lte mGtrr. lie lived in a little
house an ., msclf out on the
avn. end ar ui.at he wore a great
chain about hls neck, for if Rover
tound II nene,sary TO bark he might
also think j necessary 10 take the
situation irio his ov1l hands.
One nican il was stornnng fu-
rlouslr, and ac wind howled about
the house /, was midnight when
}ovcrs warning bark was heard.
The children sot up at once and
tamc "a mo.hcr'~ room. Papa said
that the sind must have startled
Rover, and hey would wait awhile.
But the doc h@r>nd louder and loud
r, ana - Papa dns~cd and went TO
the kitchen and looked out. Moth
ing unn+aal vas ia sight. lie light
ed lantera and opened the side
door. What DO you think he found
Only 4 Hale stray kitten huddled
up a.a'nst ihc door and mewing
pla.niircy Papa took up the kit
ten and called. III j. an right, old
fellow ald Rover went back into
his kernel
Noth'r came down and gave the
kitten some mill. ard made little
bed behind the kitchen stove. and
that wa, the way that Pink Nose
came to the hoa.e to live. They
never knew how Size came there
and if Rover knew he never told
lie mad done BIS part for the little
wandercr-lopth's Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-05
German Puns.

The Germans are given to pun
ming after a ponderous sort, and
their language is well adapted to it.
The eastern war gives them plenty
of opportunities. AT Berlin the new
est name for the commander Of the
Russian armies in Manchuria is
General "Kurolli-packten," mean.
ing thereby that he has been "col-
Jared" (gepachp by Kuroki.
At the time of the Dreyfus "af
faire," too, the Berlin wits asked,
"Wie tief ist Frankreich gesunken ~
("How far has France sunkY)
"Drey-fus," was the answer-"three
feet. 2