davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19

LEADBEATER'S EMULSION Of PURE
NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, combined
with hypophosphites Of Line and soda. -Four
teen ounce bottle 90 cents. For sale by
Y. a. LEADREATER a SOhS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19

HEADLESS ROE HERRING, cleaned
and packed on shore when caught; also Prices
Roe Herring for sale by
J. G., MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-19

SMALL HAMs.-Alissouri and Maryland
Hams, small sizes, for sale low By
J. c. AlLBUBN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
EDUCATION BOARD
slchools Will Be Better Protected
 in Case of Fire.

Though the board of education had
 an unusually long meeting last even. ing nothing of importance transplred
 Most of the time was occupied in look. ing over plans for the additions to fha ! Bank street and Webster schools and
 trying to devise some way by which the staircase ill the Bank street schooi
 can be widened to six feet without an expense of S2.O00 additional. While fl | is not absolutely necessary to widen | the stairs the board would have if done if possible incidental to building the addition proposed for the Increa sed attendance.
 The opening part of tine meeting | vas presided over by Vice Chairman
 Mcdonald and the remainder By May
 or ThOms. All the members of the
 board were present
 Inspector of Buildings Chatfiald communicated to the board to the of fect that all of the school buildings had been inspected for inadeuuacies III fire protection. and that exits on tlr west side of the Merriman were -e.
 commended. there not being enough at present. Exits on the south side of
 the old Crosby are desirable and stand
 pipes and hose are considered neces- sary in the Crosby High school. Iron
 cans for the reception of infiammabIe
 waste matter were recommended fm. all the schools. and in one or. two
 cases the removal of aebris ill base
 ments and fireproof plaster near the
 boilers was suggested. i-e matter
 was referred to the committee on
 school houses and hygiene. Nothing
 will be done with the recommends. tions that would cost any considerable outlay, for the present, at all events. as there is no money on hand for tl,e. purpose. The last board voted fire es. capes for the Washington school and nothing has been done toward erect ing them.
 It was voted to remedy the heating apparatus in the Driggs school and to get estimates for doing similar work in the Russell school. Superintendent Tinker announced that on the reeom- mendatiOn of the committee Mary Phelan had been transferred from grade 1 in Washington school to grade l in the Croft school. and Mary C. Dorsey was appointed to Miss Phelans place in the Washington.
 Daisy Terry was appointed to Sprague and Mrs Belle s. booth tv Bucks Hill schools.
 This completed the business of the evening except to scan the plans of Architect Ashelm for the additions ro the Bank and Webster schools. Con siderable internal changes will have to be made in both schools and the greatest will be done in Bank. To carry out the wishes of the board in the Bank street school it would COST S2.000 more than what was considered necessary at tha last meeting. After considerable discussion and suggestion the whole matter was referred to- the committee to decide whether or not ft is advisable to change the plans and thereby add more expense. or accept them as they are. A special meeting may be called for Thursday when the plans will either be accepted or re- jected. accepted no doubt. and bids will be advertised for right sapay. sn I that they can be opened at the next regular meeting and the contracts awarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

REAL SHELL GOODS. Barettes, worth 25c, for 15 Worth 35c and 5Oc, for 9 Side and Back Combs, assorted
 styles and shapes, worth 65c to
 $1, each 90 Mounted Back Combs in bead top
 and fancy gilt, Persian and stone
 set top, in rhinestone. turquoise
 and other color jewels, worth 35c
 and soc, eacn 25 Extra Heavy Mounted Combs in
 new enamel. cut and engraved
 gold, rope and diamond gilt top,
 new stone settings in fine flower
 designs, worth 65c to $1, each 50 Several styles of 3-piece sets, worth
 $1, a set 50' Empire Top Combs. pearl and rhine stone settings. shell and amber
 Combs, worth $125 to s1.75, each S5, Best quality Celluloid Hair Pins.
 six in set, always 25c, set 19t White Side and Back Combs, also
 Barettes, regular 10c to 15c, each 1C Large line of Fancy Barettes, worth 15c to 50c, each 10t Extra heavy Shell Back Combs, g splendid value at 25c. each 15s Gold Plate Bracelets. wide band
 style, regular s1, can be engraved, each 65c Brass Initial Watch Fobs. leather chain, regular 25c, each 15c New Adjustable Collar Spreaders,
 turquoise and pearl studded, reg ular JOG, pair 25c Fine Hat Pins in sterling silver,
 fine enamel, also gold plate with
 stone settings, were s1 to S1.9S,
 each 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Ka,.er te Ros.~reis.

BERLIN. Feb. 2T.-President koose- velrs message congratulsting Emperor William and Empress Augusta on their silver wedding anniversary was con veyei to their majesties by American Ambassador Tower. Replying. the em- peror returned his thanks and happily coupled the marriage If Miss Roose- veil and Nicholas Longworth with the wedding of Bruce EiteI Fresierich and Grand Duchess sophia Charlotte of OIdenburz- whlch was solemni1ed to- dsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
y,ss, Ls,tI. D-.s .s rlss-.surs.

BLooMsBuRf;. Pa Feh. zs.-Prr-- ideut Jm.aEe Robert IT. Little of Co lunbia and NOnto1r eoan;ies is dead sf his hone here of paeusonia Ser ersI ueeks ago while Arrring . jury in a criminal case Juiee Little csl- Ispse.h- and b. had sinre brea coafnel to hfs hone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
uu wrsh rNsrty Ths-..-s .els..

s.RATgsA V Y- F~h z5- cTif- ss-f H Trzk-, an esreTrses D the ar-vkrs ef fke Hutso1 Rivsg Water Power cozpany- r-s~iVesf c sseck ef zsuo vcsts phil< ct wuzf ksrs. He ~ss bsdly hzrnpd and fzjzped but it ss 5>zs<ve1 be viH rsccver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

The largest of its Hind in the state is an exposi.
 tion of the sweller arti.
 cles that round out the
 well-dressed man. Hand some new Spring cravats with a pulchritude of color that's a feast to the eyes, soc to $l so. New Congress and Manhattan Neglisee Shirts. q to g. so. Fownes' dress and street Gloves. $i.50 to S2.50. Domestic Gloves, $l and SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Hepburn BiIl Reported to senate,

Fifty Millions for Good Roads. New York state has authorized an expenditure of $50,G00,000 for good roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
CUR E0VS' STORE

Is an inviting spot for
 mothers and boys. The handsome new Crash Suits. Wool Suits. Top Coats, Reefers and Rain. coats are a treat in clothes goodness, and models of style a nd quality. Wash and wool suits. 21s to s years. Sl 10 $s Two.piece and Norfolk, knickerbocker Suits, 6 to l6 years, g 4s to S7.50 Reefer Top Coats and Raincoats, $3e to S7.5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
AT MONTE CRISTO
Vanderbilt Talks About the Auto
 Accident And the Mob.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 27.-W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., interviewed here re- garding the auto accident at Pontede- ra. said: II do not mind confessing that for time thought that day was my last on earth. If the authorities had not come promptly to our aid T. firmly believe the people would have lynched me never before faced such an an- gry mob, and I did not think it possi- ble that people could display such un- thinking fury. My only anxiety now is to keep away from Italy. No more Italian towns for me. It is true I did draw my revolver, but 1 had no inten- ton of using it. I merely waved it to frighten and stand off the angry mob."
 Hepburn Bill Reported to senate.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Hep burn railroad rate bill was reported to the senate by Senator TilIman in ac- cOrdance with the action of the senate committee on interstate commerce. Large crowds assembled in the galler- ies, anticipating field day of debate, but were disappointed. A brief state ment from Mir. Tillman with the neces
 sary arrangement for printing the re- port of the hearings before the com mittee and promise that formal re- port would be made later was followed by few remarks from Mir. Aldrich showing the position of the five Repub- licans who opposed the bill as reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
A SCOOP"
 IN JEWELRY.


 1 Solid Gold and Sterling Gilt Scarf Pins, assorted designs, worth Af S1, each 50c Cuff Pins, 10 carat gold, assorted ..g. designs. worth S1, pair 50ts Sterling Silver Hat Pins, large va- riety, good quality. regular 25c, iis each 10c Sterling Silver 3-piece sets, suita- es~ ble for shirt waist or collar use, regular 25c, set 10o Cuff Buttons, sterling silver. extra lf heavy styles, were s1.2j to s1.50, pair 95o Brooch Pins in sterling silver, bar, animal, head. flower and other styles, were 50c to s1, each 35a JEWELRY FOR MOURNING. Mourning Jewelry, pin collar |. and shirt waist sets, regular 25c, set ifl ipcv ' Enamel and Gold Mounted Bar and Brooch Pins in dull and bright ei jet, were 25c to 50c, each 156 Jet and Enamel Hat Pins in ball and pear shapes, were 1Oc to 25c, each 5d Three Button Sets. mounted in pins in both dull and bright jet, regular 2jc, a set 10c Necklaces in pearl, turquoise and real coral value 25c. string loo Fine Real Coral Necklaces, gold = clasps, value S2.50, q string SIPS, White Real Coral Necklaces. extra size beadnbeshgold clasp, value sJ, string $23 Jet Dog Collars, strand, were S1.J0. each 95c Four Strand Dog Collars in pearl, with rhinestone bars, were $1.25. each 9Jc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
LIST OF DEAD MAY
NEVER Be KNOWN
coRONER'S JURY AT JELLlco
HEARS EVIDENCE TO THE EF-
Feet THAT FIFTEEN MEN WE'RE
NEAR EXPLODING DYNAMITE.

Knoxville, September PA special from
Jellco tonight says that at the coroner's
inquest in the Tennessee town today testi-
mony was heard that about fifteen men
were standing near the car of dynamite
which exploded Friday morning, and all
are supposed to have been killed. None
of them is known. A country woman
visited the place searching for five chill
dren, to whom she gave permission to go
to Jellco Friday and attend circus. 1t
is feared that they were also killed by
the explosion and that the full list of
dead will never be known. The body of
an unknown girl, probably years of
age was found today in a field a half
mile from the scene of the explosion. 1t
was perfectly nude but not mangled
Mayors Baird and Stewart OF the two
Jellicos today issued a general appeal for
aid The Knoxville board of trade held
a citizens meeting tonight at which sub
scriptions were taken for the explosion
sufferers. Many of the poor at Jellleo
are destitute and will suffer unless the
situation Is Immediately relieved.
The coroner's jury In Jellco, KY, fin
ished its investigation today and render
ed a verdict that the explosion was due
to the criminal negligence Of either the
Louisville and Nashville or Southern rail-
ways. or both. or their employees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
Strengthen Havana Defenses.

Havana, September 24.-Until the sign
ing of the armistice today the government
had been strengthening the defences of
Havana. There are only small detaeh-
ments of troops in the smaller towns of
Havana province and from one to two
hundred men al each of the principal
towns along the railroad into Pinar del
Rio. None of the Plnar del Rio coast
towns had been guarded until General
Avlos arrived at Mariana today.
Americans at Bahia Honda have been
asking for a warship, but no orders to
this end have yet been given.
In addition to the $500 troops at Camp
Colubia, there are four rapid fire batter
les on the shore defences here one of the
latter guarding the palace. One thousand
rural guardsmen and volunteers are sta
toned in Havana. and in addition several
hundred city milltiamen defend the out
skirts of the city. With the exception of
a volunteer force the city of Santa Clara
is not properly defended. AT Cienfuegos
there are not more than 6OO0 rural guards
men and volunteers, although the original
intention was to enlist up to 10000 men
there.
Trains are still occasionally stopped and
searched near Havana. Reports received
here from Camagulr are that conditions
are growing worse in the hitherto quiet
province of Puerto Principe. The insur-
gents there are now taking horses and
plunderng.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
SHAW IN TExARkANA.
He Says He Did Not Come South to
Locate a New Sub-Treasury.

Fort Worth. Tex. September PA spe-
cial from Texarkana. Ark, says:
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary Of the United
States treasury, was guest of this city
today, arriving early this morning He
was rendered reception at the Elks'
club rooms this afternoon by the bankers
and business mens former Mayor Allen
Windham, vice president of the City Ma
tional bank. delivering the address of well
come.
Tonight Mr.. Shaw spoke at the Grand
operahouse for nearly three hours In de-
fense of the republican doctrine.
James Titles Of Fort Smith, candidate
for Congress on the republican ticket Is
with Mr. Shaw during his Arkansas tour
In an interview today Mr.. Shaw denied
that his visit south had anything in par
ticular TO do with the location of an ad-
ditional sub-treasury. 1t had been inti-
mated that this was his real purpose, but
he frankly admitted that he was cam
paigning in the interest of his party Sec
rotary Shaw goes from here to Fort
Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
STERN JUSTICE IS
DEALT TO OFFENDERS
Young White Men Are Given Severe
Penalties for Taking Part In
Mob's Action.

Atlanta, September 24-(Speclal.) lin
the recorders court this morning Judge
Broyles dealt stern justice to a num-
Der of members Of the mob. There were
1855 arrests of whites and negroes between
Saturday night and Monday morning.
Very few of the cases were tried owing
to the absence of the arresting officers or
for other causes.
T. F. Clements. a young white man,
who was shown to have been one of the
leaders In the mob, which was breaking
windows and pursuing negroes on De-
catur and Pryor streets, was given thir-
ty days In the stockade without fine, and
bound over under a 5000 bond for as
sault with intent to murder.
The following young White men were
given thirty days without fine and were
bound over under $1,000 bonds for rioting
w. p. Carter, r. l.. Hurst. M. j.. Ware.
Cleveland Roper, Charles Cowan and
Frank Henderson were fined s25 each. j.
II. Hinton +. 4. Galloway and j. w.
Webb were turned over Under 800 bonds
for carrying concealed weapons. Many
of the most serious cases are yet to be
disposed of.
The hardware stores of Atlanta have
done q land office business In pistols and
other weapons since Saturday night, and
II is said today there can hardly be a
single pistol secured at any store in the
Oily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
BURNS ENCOUNTERS
JESS WESTERGAARD
BIG DANE WREsTLED UNDER THE
MANAGEMENT OF CHARLES
HACKENSCHMIDT MEET A
sKILLFUL WRESTLER OCT. 5.

Another wrestling match has been ar
ranged. Farmer" Burns, who has
demonstrated his superiority over any
wrestler who has yet appeared In Biz
mingham, WILL on October 8, meet Jess
Westergaard, the Dane.
Westergaard is a new man, having just
arrived In America. He is under the man
agement of Charles Haekenschmidt, aud
judging from the description given, he Is
a powerful man. Six feet two Is his
height Two hundred and nine pounds Is
his weight. Hackenschmidt declares that
he will be able to defeat any man who
has yet appeared In the south. Burns
announced last evening that he will meet
Westergaard, and the event is 'on."
The purse will be a large one, and the
side bets will be numerous and stiff
Burns, 1t is believed, Is the most sklllful
wrestler of the day. and there are not a
few who believe that he will be able to
down the heavy and strong westerner.
The match will probably be in catch-as-
catch-can style, and will be witnessed by
a tremendous crowd of people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
CUM Minis OPENS
IOWA CAMPAIGN
SAYS HIS POSITION ON TARIFF is
UNCHANGED, ALTHOUGH HE
DOES NOT FAVOR WHOLESALE
REVISION.

Churdan, Ia, September 4.-Governor
Cummins tonight opened the republican
state campaign here, speaking to a large
audience of 1900 business men and farm
ers. His address was devoted largely to
setting right his attitude towards the
tariff.
The governor spoke in part as follows:
''The individuals who compose corpo-
rations have precisely the same rights
that all citizens have in public affairs,
and they ought to exercise them with
the same freedom and independence that
characterizes the unincorporated part of
the community; but l profoundly believe
that corporations as such should be
vigorously excluded from politics; that
such associated influence is a harmful.
influence, and If / could have my way
rot one dollar from the treasury of ii
corporation would ever be contributed 10
the treasury of a political committee.
THE principle that the government OF
the United States and that the govern
ment of the state shall be conducted by
its men and not by its corporations is
nearer the hearts of the people than any
article of partisan faith.
II retract nothing that have said With
regard to the tariff. My views are I'M
changed, and within the ranks of the
party will labor as earnestly as ! can,
not for general revision of the schedules,
for that | have never favored, but for
reducing certain duti2s which our ex-
perience during the past nine years has
shown to be excessive.
INV contention has always been that
the revision of the schedules nut be In
harmony with and based upon protective
policy; that our duties that are too high
should be lowered but not so as to impair
their efficiency as protective duties. Duties
should always be high enough to give
the home producer his home market with
a reasonable profit, but they should never
be high enough to enable the domestic
producer to exact an unfair profit from
the domestic consumer. The modification
/ have worked for and shall continue to
work for is, therefore, republican mod'fi-
oatinu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
Peace Must Be Based on Justice.

New York, September 24-The Cuban
revolutionary junta received letter to-
day directly from General Orestes Fer
rera, in which the general says that he
expected to unit 1ae forces Of General
Pine Guerra and General del Castillo and
take the city of Havana. He was halted
outside the city of Santa Clara by in
formation that the United States govern
ment had appointed commissioners to set
tie the difficulty. He refers to this in
his letter as 1.-The amiable intervention
of President Roosevelt"
The letter concludes as follows:
I'VE, as well as our opponents, want
peace, but it must be based on justice.
We will not tolerate mere commercial
transaction by which only a minority of
the people would be benefited We want
the benefit to be general. If the peace
commissioners should impose upon us a
solution of the contest that would not
be for the general benefit, 1t would tenn
porarily stop the revolution, but the
germs would remain to fructify at 4
period in the near future. If the Ameri-
cans want to force Palma into an honest
solution of the toruble, | think the COM
mission ought to give us the right to
sustain our contentious. If We cannot
prove our charges we are ready to give
up the struggle and submit ourselves to
the present government, which is to US
as odious as that of Spain.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
KINDERGARTENS OPEN
WITH III PUPILS
Full Enrolment Is Not Yet Complete,
But Opening Testlfies to Eff
cheney of the Work.

The kindergarten association opened its
fall season yesterday morning with an
attendance of 217 children. Mrs. J. II.
Phillips and her assistants have much
cause for felictation as this is a great
record and testifes to the efficiency of
the work that is being done. This Is
only a beginning of the enrolment for
It is always several weeks before the
little tots are all gathered into their re-
spective district schools
There are now seven kindergartens un-
der the direction of the association which
are located as follows:
Central--Avenue c and Eighteenth
street, in charge of Miss Annie Freeman.
The training school for teachers is also
conducted In this building.
Ninth Street Kindergarten-Ninth street
and First avenue, in charge of Miss Mary
Griffin.
Bryant-German Lutheran church.
Twenty first street and Avenue It, In
charge OF Miss Dorothy Arms.
st. Mary's-St. Mary Observation-Disclosures
Twenty-ninth street and Avenue G. In
charge of Miss Bessie Nabers.
Temple-Temple Emanuel Sunday school
ROOM in charge of Miss Carrie ullman.
and Miss Ida Gelders.
Fountain Heights-Under the direction
of Miss Eleanor Emond
Mercy Home-Under direction of Miss
Florence Felter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
STORM WARNINGS
ISSUED FOR COAST
TWO GREAT STORMS SOWING IN
OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS ARE Ex-
PEcTED TO CLASH IN MIDDLE
AND EASTERN STATES.

Washington. September 24.-Two great
storms are moving towards the east from
opposite directions. Professor Garr4ott of
the weather bureau. said today that when
they meet there will be a general fall of
rain in the middle and eastern states.
One of the disturbances is another West
Indian hurricane which was reported to
the weather bureau this morning. to be
off the west end of the Island of Cuba.
The other is a rainstorm now prevailing
In the northwest. The hurricane is NOV
ing northward and the northwest storm
is moving southwark, so that in the ma
tural order of things they are expected
to meet and considerable damage is like
~ to result. The West Indian hurricane
is expected to reach the gulf coast to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The weather bureau announced tonight
that the tropical disturbance has passed
into the Gulf of Mexico from Yucatan
channel. Its influence on the gulf coast
has not been felt as yet, except on the
south Florida coast, where high south
easterly winds are blowing.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
south Florida peninsula and advisory
messages have been sent by the weather
bureau to all gulf ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-25
INTERNAL MACHINE
Is MADE FOR SCHIFF
PHILADELPHIA PosToFFIcE GETS
SUSPICIOUS AND AFTER SOAK
ING AFFAIR IN WATER-ExAM-
NATION is MADE.

Philadelphia September 2-An Internal
machine addressed to Jacob Schiff, New
York banker, was picked up on the street
here today by David Thompson, a colored
hoy, who found it near a mail box The
hoy gave the package to postman, who
carried it to the sub-station and deposit
ed it with the outgoing mail.
Supt. ]. C. Mcknight noticed that the
Wrapper was torn. and while handling IL
he observed a. grain of powder which
fell from the box and Immediately threw
THE package into a pail of water After
1T had remained immersed for several
hours it was taken out and examined
THE box was made of pasteboard and was
item inches long, four inches wide and
one inch in depth. Inside were placed
two rolls of pasteboard which held in
place a matchbox filed with gun powder
and bullets. A match had been sunk
into the powder. its head resting against
the top of the match box, which had been
backed with sandpaper
To the lid of the match box was fasten-
ed a. string with Jewish new years
card attached. Upon opening the package
the recipients attention would be attract
ed TO the new years card. and by pull
ing out the card he would remove the
lid of the match box, igniting matches
and explode the powder, scattering the
. bullets.
Chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou is in
vestigating