davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
WE SELL YOUR ABILITY
WANTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SCHOOL.
Rooms q and Z Perkins building
Open throughout the year-Wcll
equipped rooms-Good Library
Academic and Business courses.
Typewriting, Stenography and Mus.
ic taught-COmpetcnt Teachers.
Books furnished. Fl. Fl. EPES, Head
Master. 7-l5-lt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer: office G. & o. Station. Phones:
Bell Nos. 401 and 1876: Cits.. No. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on West Avenue, at $40 n month.
Possession given at once. Address
RENT" this office. 7-12.4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

MANUFACTURERS FOR OLD PA.
pers. 10c per hundred; apply at
Daily Press office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

WANTED-CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
Apply Daily Press Office. 6-30.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE

Nus EE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP
ERTY IN ELIZABETH CITY
COUNTY.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27

mage pepte. Damn ps1te nler nou enlpl
orig iarrie for fable. bitabs feline Sn.
ipentihen bas mar { 9olbmein, unf
biefeibs bas t0nnt er uns nod c 2atte
Srubel made. Wie mel feline Stprie
sebOrt battle. DO i'm mer fort. IN i9
ben au ben Mifter Mshr aefaat: Sch
Mifter Mebr. i4 mill bid empl ebbes
iase: SD bente felbft, mir ben ben ar
me Oeibbsnter llnredt seouhn. @s
fpdr mebbte gar feline f9le9te gipte
nit, mann mer bas 9elb behalte bebte
I'm bebte ibn laufe IOiIe". DO bot Der
Miiter Mebr sefast: rglatt on iuhr
Self; benfft bu. i4 poIt in bic Penni=
teni9erie eebn2 Der &ebs eebt su
bic 8rdnbti6urrie, I'm bic tpern f4on
ousfinne. oh er giltig is obber nit. Mir
berfe ieBt gar nit mebr nit ben &ebs
uffmidfe." Or ben i9 bann bic
Sobrs mod emol itridte Orber seiptpe.
ben prifener 81 patf6e. I'm bann ben
id for ben 8oiiesmunn O'Rdffertie en-
S9ed for hunnert Sabler aussema9t,
bifabs er is berienige setpeie, mo ben
Prifener sefeti9t hot. 8ifeibs bas
BEN i9 i'm gu en- Sabrtfdent sema4t.
I'm ben gbrift ZEN me- fei @etbf9es
INN bunnert Oabler gerebit. Die sunae
Saun bot mid geprebit for meine
Sdmartneb, In Der gbriit bpt off
&obrs audi fein S9ehr bon Prebs ses
frisgt. Sd ben fdubr edfpedtet, bab
fi9 bic Selma orig briniper freus
bebt, bon fpeee ben gprift feline &ehs.
otpiper ie bot 10 c bummes 5ebs ges
ma6t, bab i9 lie emol sefragt BEN, OBJ
Oh iie benin nit frob pGr. baB nler ben
gbriit eerebft bGtte. S6ubr bot fe
sefast, BLOB fDnnt fe nit febe, for
tparlnm mir bic Hebs nit sleid 5tpei
Sunnert Oabler semadt bate. 3, ei
tel iub, es Is aris f9peres Ding, {
Wummen sufriebe 81 ftene. Die ben
INNER mod en- Rid fommen.
Mit alerhanb M9tung
Subrs riefpeftfullie
Metf 6aberdd d,
gstpeier In Sheriff bon Ippel Sad,
6ols Serrer Rauntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27

Der 9asarbeiter Webrid unb Der
@runbfiidbefiBer Stiibner tpurben
berbdftet unb geitanben bic Shat Elm.
Webrih lebte i'm Gpnfubinat nit elmer
S4pdgerin bes @rf9lasenen.
&Dnigsbriid d. Mus Sur9t Dor
Strafe erbdngte ii9 Der % Sabre alte
Sabrer 8arl Sriebri4 Gmmri4 bonn
IL. Selbartinerie : Gegiment (gfei<
tsnbe 4btbeilung).
2etp5ig. Oiefer Sage feierte bic
bieiise angeieEene 8iiouteries@ rofp=
5irma Otto &er fen. ibr 25iGbri=
ses 9ef9dftsjubildum. 9ie 8esriinz
bung fanb eigentli9 f9on i'm Sabre
1868 in 9ot6a ftatt. benn bort erDff<
nete Otto 8amper fem critics @ef9dft.
Gr nabm fpdter feinen 8ruber Muguit
Sampler als Sooius auf. Die Jirma
lautete nunmebr 9ebriiber &er.
Paunsborf. On einem bieIisen
Sabrifneubau peruneliidte Der in Der
SfbeimftraBt in 2eipais pobnbafte
38idbri9e 4rbeiter 6rana gpalb
&Oppe babur9 tObtli9. baB er apiz
fden bic Buffer speier Steinloprps
eerietb.
3o9ptb. 1nldnsit purbe i'm
Pianiber Staatsforftrebier Der felt
ldneerer 3eit ous Der Mnitalt Sonnenz
itein beurlaubte 35 Sabre alte aauf>
mann &luse BON hier erbdnst aufse=
funben.
Sbotbeim. -aiirali6 brah in
benz glaus'f9en SabriteebGube 6euer
aus, bas bas aniebnli9e @ebdube elm
Gf9erte. 9a bas J~abrifgebGube gum
She'll BON etli9en Strumpftpaarenz
fabritanten gemietbet fpar. bic barin
neue Maf9inen aufeeitelt batten. aber
nod ni9t perfi9ert tparer, 10 erleiben
biefe eroBen S9aben.
3ittau. Na9 ~46iGbriaer Mm>
tirung i'm S9ulbienite tit S6ulbiref=
tor 2boBfp bor einieer 3eit in ben
Hu6eitanb 9etreten.
8eGen:9arm[taot.
It abt. @or einieer 3eit
fpurbe in Der NGbe Der &dferne bes
6elbartinerie : Regiments go. 81
auf Dem 5elbe Elm unbetannter, ettpa
30 Sabre otter Mann eri9oFen alifz
~gefunoen. Gr 9atte einen s3ettel, atf
BEN Ramen u. &aut aus 5ranffurt q.
Me. lautenb, i'm Belize.
9ingen. Sn ben Sutherland perz
ieBt tpurbe Der gtienbabn : Nadt>
fpd4ter paul &esIneber gu 8ingen.
9ieBem. Man fanb ben Stra=
benfebrer 3inn in feiner WObnung
erbdnet bpr. Gr ftano als Witttper
auein, mar audi in LETTER 3eit pielfa9
frant, unb biss mag bic llria9e oes
Selbitmorbes estpefen fein.
Offended. Ser &aHenbOte
@ruber, Der felt benz %. Nopember
perf6plnben mar uno Die Ibii6t se>
GuBert battle, in ben Main gu eeben,
tit sipifden 6rantfurt unb @riesbeim
aslGnbet tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27
e@ahern mnter'm e6nmpftu1.

Cine sisentbimIide Metbobt.
Marft @efddfte abSuf9lieBen, ift
in Snbien ibli9, bic auf ben 3ir
f9auer einen urfomiiden Ginbrud
ma6t. Wenn stpei &uufleuts in einen
6anbel NIT chamber eintreten ppnen,
ieBen Tie fi4 auf benz M~arttplaB einz
amber sessniiber, fafen fi4 Bel ben
Sdnben unb breiten ein Sdnupftu1
pber anberes Sud- barber. Damn
iiben fe ba. beibe fpru4los, unb balb
fdittelt Der cine, balb Der anbere ben
&ppf, ober Der cine nidt ober Der an=
bere, aber serebet Dirb fein Wort.
WGbrenb ie aber 10 anf1einenb In
Hummer unterbaitung besriffen finb,
1inb bic Singer unter Dem Shnupfs
tu9 iebr riibris. 9ur9 einen Druid
bamit auf bic 9dns bes aGufers aiebt
Der NerfGufer feinen preis on. iener
erwibert bur4 einn Druid nit feineu
Iinsern, babur9 a~naeisenb, mas er
gu aablen ninens if, unb 70 pirb ae.
banbslt unb s59odert, Biz beiberieis
tises Ropfniden fdIieBli9 on3eiet,
baB fie einig seporben finb. ober ibr
Mufbrud, bab aus benz Geiddft
ni4ts ssporben lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27

gs pirb INNER iobiel bonn Snittnfte
Der Sbiere eerebet unb piele 9anblun>
gen perben bamit au erfsiren berfu4t.
bab man glouben miiBte, cine 10 felbits
bsritdnbli9e Sbdtisteit. ME bic @ufz
nabme bes Suffers, lernten bic iungen
Sbiere gang bon felbit, eben inftinft.
mGBig. Oas lift aber feinespess Der
San, tp~enigitens ni9t Bel ben @Dssln.
Die fliissen @Dsel tperben, tpie tpohl
bic meiiten 2eier seiehen baben, bon
ibren gltern nod cine 3eitlans gefits
tert, nobel fi9 biefe mad 8eobz
a9tunsen berart in Die SItterung ibs
rer an berf9iebenen Pldben iibenben
Sunsen tbeilen, bab jebes Der Gltern
einen She'll f"iittert unb sipar, penn.
pie bies meift Der San tit, ie 5tpei auf
jebes Der Gltern fummt, tie INNER erit
zines mebrmals matchmaker nit
Rabrung berieben unb bann bas anoes
re, um, tpenn bies pieser ber{prst 1T,
gum erften auriid5ufebren. Soaen nun
aber bic Suneen felbit frefen lernen,
70 tperbeE tie f~einespegs, pie oies
ppbl @iele benten perben, einfa9 fi9
ielbft iiberlafen, fonbern bic beforgten
Gltern leiten fie biersu reselredt on.
sic geben nit benz b~etrefenben Suns
gen unb fuden Nabrung; fobalb fid
folde sefunben, piden bic gltern ba=
ran berum, bas Sunge fperrt fdon, in
GrDartuns, pie bisber sefittert gu
iperben, ben S6nabel auf, iiebt fi9
aber in feiner grtpartung setduf9t,
benin bic Mutter pber Der Batter biipft
peiter. Nun perfu9t es felbft etpas
BON Der ihm foeben ge5eisten Ruhruns
auf5unebmen, babur9, bab es bic Bel
BEN @ltern ~gefebenen 8epeguneen
nahabmt; bann lduft es ben @lterr
na9, mo fi9 Der @prsans bafb Gbn@
lid tpieoerbolt, BIB bas i~elbitdnbias
Srefen ben Suneen INNER beFer unb
f4liebli4 san5 gelinst. Sa5ipif9en
iteden ibnen bic Gltern nod ab unb gu
etpds in ben S4nabel, pobl UNI Su
berbiiten, bab bic Sunsen in Der srften
3eit biefes nnterri9tes au tpenis Sab
runs erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27

n 2agerraiint elmer Brdreret
IN Nepdrt, %. s., purbe felt mebreren
Moden bas @ier fabpeiie permi5t unb
IS ftelte fi9 beraus, bab ettpa elm
Subenb SGfer ~angebpbrt tpare;t, berer
Snhalt in bic Ibflubr0bre lief. Der
Wddter, Srbn Smith, fpurbe inftrlis
ut, f9orf a~ufaupahen, unb zines Sa<
ges fabte er einea gepifen Sofepb
Sp1ebli babel a6, tpie er bon einem
Safe i'm 2agerraume trant, tpsl9es
er na9 @neabe bes WG9ters- arges
bohrt bate. Sc pirb bermutbet, bab
mod @nbere ii9 ON benz Mnsapfen be-
tbeiligt baben.
SIM Qrbeitsz 8urean in
Der nit CHS Sslanb perbunbenen
Barge Office in Netp Worf iiberfteist
Die Ha6frase na9 beuti9en Mrbeits@
trdften bas 4nsebot BEL Weitem. Sn
erfter 2inie tperben 2anbarbeiter per>
langt, bod audi bic Nadfrase mad
6~anotperfern lit bebeutenb. Seibenz
tpeber, Jamilien unb ein3elne 2eute,
tpte audi Wplpeber iinb febr begebrt.
Wer 2uft our @rbeit babe : fagt Der
Seri4t = braude ni9t miiBig gu
geben, benin in ben meiiten Gdnen fei
Der 2obn ni9t idledt unb audi bic
Heifefoften i'm Snnern piirben biel=
fa9 bon ben I%rbeitgebern gerne duss
eeleet.
4uf merfpiirbtge Wetfe
beim Surnen um's 2eben eefommen
lit Der ~14jdbrise Som @bbp, Neffe bes
Hebafteurs Sranf Gbbb aus Saut
Center, Minn., in Olympia, Waf6.
Der &nabe bate fi9 in einem 9olaz
f4uppen Surnapparate erri9tet, unter
anoeren au6 Elm Srapea. I'm 1880
nhr @benbs begab er iid bDrtbin unb
turnte. I'm eff ubr tpurbe feline
Mutter unrubis unb ianbte ben Batter,
um mad benz 3naben gu feben. Die
Ter fanb i'm 9olsfdupper ben lebloien
&0rper feines Sobnes am Srape5
hdagen. Gin Strid bate fid pffens
bar sufdaig um ben 9als bes anaben
bertpidelt, 10 bab biefer iih niAt lpss
MAIDEN fonnte nnb erbroHelt tpuroe.
Snfotgeeines Sderses bat
Elm gepifer 9enrp 6. 9artrampf IN
6iasboro, Or. fem 2eben Derloren.
ST bate in feinem 2aben nit feinem
Treunbe 5erbert 9eibel aufammen i'm
S4era einen Jauittampf gehabt.
Oarauf sirs er an ben 3abltiiA. uno
ipdhrenb er iiber benfel6en 9elehnt
baftanb, fprans 9eibel ibm auf ben
&iiden. Or tpurbe NIT isinem Inter
leib 10 plOBlid sessi, bic i4arfe gde
bes Slides seftpBen, bab er cine tiefe
Wunbe oapontrus, bic fid trob Der
8~emiihmnsen mebrerer @er5te als
tObtli4 eripies. gr mar 81 Sabre alt
unb fein Sreunb lift einise Wonate
iiinger. Ger lebtere mar nabe5u irrz
finnis Dor Shmer5 iiber bas ungliids
li6e greianiR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-27
Nas N%IIerdrafe.

Dds 4Ilerdrgite. r2es
Ben Sie ia redt bidt %fpeiter, fonff
tann's nod arg b6s nit Jbnen iuer'
benz - Nd. 9err Dpftor, b0fer
fann's nimmer fperben, ais tpenrt man
fein Bier trinftn hdrf!s
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
THE PRESIDENT
HOME FROM TRIP
Returns to White House From Visit
to Isthmus and Porto Rico.
WILL SAY NOTHING OF CANAL

Washington. Nov. 27.-Completing
a remarkable trip to Panama. during
which he travelled several thousand
miles by sea and visited not only the
isthmus. but Porto Rico as well. and
voicing his thorough enjoyment of the
entire voyage. President Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington Monday night.
The trip up the Potomac on the con-
verted yacht Mayfiower. TO which he
and his party we're transferred from
the Louisiana at Piney Point. was
made without special incident. AS
the Mayfiower pulled into the dock
at the rear Of the ONCE of the COM
mandant of the navy yard Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. the presidents daughter.
and Miss Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelt's
secretary. were awaiting to greet the
party Miss Roosevelt Immediately
rushed on board as soon as the gang
plank was laid and affectionately
greeted her father and mother. The
president landed within 10 minutes
after the arrival Of the Mayfiower. To
those who met him he stated that he
had had delightful trip and that he
was feeling finely.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
Immediately proceeded TO the White
House. AS the president alighted
from his carriage he shook hands with
all the attaches and others waiting on
the portico.
Speaking of his trip, the president
said I'VE had a very pleasant very
enjoyable time. and l am deeply i'm
pressed with the United States navy
with Panama and with Porto Rico"
The Panama canal. 1t was stated by
the president. will be a subject of a
special message. and consequently on
that subject the president will say
nothing at this time.
Pedro RoQuena Bermudez. charge
d'anaires of Uruguay. was the only
member of the diplomatic corps who
greeted the president upon his ar.
rival. At the front entrance to the
navy yard Senior Bermudez was de
layed by the marine guard. who re
fused to admit him without the con
sent Of the commandant. After being
delayed for 20 minutes he was ad |
mitted. and when the president ap |
peared on the deck of the Mayfiower |
the diplomat was the first to rush up
the gangplank He protested to the
president against the manner in which
he had been treated by the marine
guard.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
PREACHED FROM CHURCH STEPS
Lutherans Barred From Church BY
the Reformed Faction.

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 26.-The unu-
sual spectacle OF a clergyman locked
out of church, and preaching TO his
congregation from the church steps,
was the result of the dispute that has
caused a schism in the United Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church. in Eden town.
ship, this county. The congregation
was organized some years ago in the
Lutheran faith. Recently a number OF
the members accepted the Reform doc.
trine, elected a pastor of their own
and, 1t is alleged. refused to permit
the Lutherans TO hold services in the
church. Last Thursday the Lutherans
petitioned the court, and an injunc.
ton was issued restraining the Re.
formed faction from interfering with
them. However, when the Rev. Emil
Meister, of this city, went to the church
to hold services he found the doors
locked and the sexton missing. He
took the church steps for his pulpit
and preached a sermon, in which he
his hearers to bear their tri.
ais with patience and forbearanee. Lit.
igation is threatened.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
PEREMPTORY SALE
AT Pennington, Del.

This sale will commence each week day
morning at O'Clock and continue until 9
O'clock at night. The folio eing is partial
list OF the property to be sold:
S3 New Top Buggies, ranging In price from
$50 to slO0.
2 RunaOout Wagons
2Cushion Tire Dyke Wagons.
Three Spring Dearborn.
Sleighs, two are Albany-Swells ans two
COurtlands.
IS sets Carriage and wagon Harness, rang
ing from IS to SIS In price.
20 Lap Robes from $3.50 TO 50.
IS Horse Baokets from IS cents to $40.
$50 Carriage Whips, from l0cents to SIPS.
is Alright Wood Stoves. job lot, from
50 to 0.
Terms: six Fouths credit by giving ap-
proved security; Or, discount n i've per
cent. Tor cash. WIN a. MURPHY.
Pennington, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov 2S.-While hos
pitfalls were being searched and the
police were seeking for Mrs. Addison
H. Gibson. 81 years old. wife Of a
wealthy oil operator of this city, the
woman lay dead on the third floor OF
the handsome residence on Fifth ave
nue., where she had committed suicide.
Mrs. Gibson had been i'll for some
months and of late had been despon-
dent. She had shot herself twice and
had also taken a quantity Of arsenic.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Turned On the Gas and Lay Down
With Little Ones to Await Death.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. q. - Mrs.
Charles C. Checkley and her two chill
dren. a girl of "a years and one !
months old, were found dead in their
home. The woman had turned on the
gas and, taking her two children in
her arms, law down with them. She
left a penciled note which read as fol
lows:
ITO the dearest man on earth. I am
unhappy and want to die, so might
as well go now. You will find my pin
and ring on the little girls heart.
love my husband, my home and my
children. Don't blame me. In want OF
thought we may do harm when we
mean to do good"
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Will INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED BRIBERY
Many Pittsburg Councilmel Threat
ened With Arrest.
GIGANTIC SCANDAL REVEALED

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov 2S.-With the
re.arfest of C. S. Cameron. president
of the Tube City railroad. and Com
mon Councilman William A. Martin
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the railroad out of $4,000. this time
the police authorities being the prose-
cutors. and their subsequent release
/ IN $4,000 bail each. the alleged coun'
/ cilmanic bribery scandal is to be thor.
oughly and publicly ventilated. The
hearing in the case has been set for
Saturday morning.
Mayor George w. Guthrie has taken
personal charge of the case. directing
the police investigation. and reiterates
emphatically that every person found
TO be implicated. either cOuneilmen or
railroad officials. in the distribution OF
the $4,000 graft money will be ar
rested and prosecuted.
More arrests are TO follow those o.
Cameron and Martin, 1t is said. and in
each case the charge will be bribery.
Forty-seven members of select coun'
ell and 25 members Of common coun.
conspiracy. The police have the names
of these men and are keeping them
under surveillance. Any attempt on
the part of any of them to leave the
city will mean their immediate ar
rest.
According to the evidence. said to
have been gathered by the police and
now in the possession Of Mayor Guth |
rie the councilmen were to act favor
ably on the ordinances desired passed |
by the Tube City railroad. The rail
road was to distribute $4,000. OF this
sum $4,000 was TO have been distrib |
uted among 60 councilmen, while the
remainder was to have been given &c
three other councilmen, who acted as
agents in the deal. The position taken
by C. r. Richardson, who entered the
first suit against Cameron and Martin
for conspiracy. was that of a broker.
Richardson had made a statement to
the police alleging he loaned Cameron
$40. 900 at the legal rate of interest
Cameron was to deposit this money in
the bank, after showing it to a com
mittee of councilmen. The money dis
appeared mysteriously. and Richard
son, believing a conspiracy was on to
beat him out of the money, entered
suit Richardson's action disclosed
several suspicious details. and the
natter was taken up by Mayor Guth
lie, with the result that evidence has
leen gathered, it is said. revealing tc
he police one of the most gigantic
bribery scandals ever
Known in Pittsburg. \
John S. Robb, Jr.. assistant district
lttorney. arrived from the east on q |
of District Attorney Stewart
{ is possible that a special session Of
he grand jury will be called to inves
igate the scandal.
Henry Faltermayer was struck and
stantly killed by an electrain on the
railroad at Glassboro.
j.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
TRIED TO BURN MAN ALIVE
Tramps Beat Teamster Unconscious
and Throw Him Into Fire.

and throw HIm INTO FIre.
Steubenville, o., Nov. 27.-Edwart
Coulter, a teamster. was attacked by
tramps on the West Virginia side a
the Ohio river. and after he had beer
beaten into Inconsistencies he wa,
thrown into a fire. and so badly burned
he will die. Coulter was walking homo
when the tramps attacked him, tool
his money, stripped him of his cloth
ing and left him unconscious with his
body lying across the still burning
Goals of a fire. He revived sufficiently
to roll away from the fire and give a
description of his assailants, who have
not yet been arrested
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Reaten 70 peath Wlth Plck Handle.

Newport News Va. Nov. 2S.-Doug
lass Gourley IS years old. was found
dead in his room over a saloon just
across Salters creek. near this CITY
The mans head was beaten to pulp
and near the corpse was found a pick
handle which the murderer evidently
had used as a weapon. There is DC
clue TO the identity Of the murderer
but 1t is supposed that robbery was
his purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Altoona. Pa. Nov o. r. Lawrence
Pagan. a prominent and wealthy resi-
dent Of Altoona, died as the result Of
trolley accident in front of his home
He was knocked from his carriage two
weeks ago and since then he has
been lowering between life and death.
He was one Of the richest men in Al
toona. and owned eight fine farms.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Dairymen Claim They Must Get More
e. Tt..i. prod,,rt ~ Gall cfoek

Dairymen Claim They Must Get More
For Their Product or Sell Stock.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-During the
last few days a committee represent
ing the Dairymen's Association OF
North Philadelphia has been touring
Montgomery and Bucks counties with
the view of getting the farmers to CO
operate with them in raising the price
Of milk
The Dairymen's Association OF
North Philadelphia has been in exist
ence for about two months. its object
being to protect the interests of those
farmers who are engaged in cattle
raising, also the selling of milk TO
dealers who supply a large percentage
of the residents of the city proper.
For years past these same dairymen
have been disposing of their milk to
the dealers at the rate of to 4lz cents
a quart, but now they claim that the
present price of AZ cents does not
pay, and if they are unable to obtain
51k cents a quart for their product
they will be obliged to dispose Of their
herd of cattle. And it Is all on account
of the price of feed, which at the pres.
ent time is the highest known for the
last ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2S.-R. w. Far
riss. a druggist, committed suicide at
his store here by jumping from third
story window. He met death instant
". He was 40 years old and unmar-
ried. He came here from Lynchburg
a few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
No American Deaths on lsthmus.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Not a single
American died on the canal zone from
disease in the last three months, ac-
cording to a report the isthmian canal
commission has just received from Col
onel w. C. Gorgas, the chief sanitary
officer on the zone. The decrease in
the death rate among the employees,
Colonel Gorgas reports. is due almost
entirely to the decrease in pneumonia.
In October the deaths among the canal
employees were Sc negroes and 2 whites.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30

May Reinstate Those innocent.
Washington. Nov. 2S. = President
Roosevelt holds that he has the power
to reinstate in the army any of the
members Of the three companies OF
the 25th regiment of colored infantry
who were discharged without honor
as result Of the trouble at Browns
vile. Texas, some time ago. If the cir
cumstances Of any individual case JUS
tify such action. Whether he will
avail himself OF that power will de-
pend on what evidence may be pre-
scented to him in the case Of any one
or more soldiers which may tend to
clearly exculpate them from any par
ticipation in the riot. Those who talk
ed with the president OF the subject
found him unyielding on his original
stand in the matter with the exception
that in individual cases where the
facts warranted he said the man might
be reinstated.
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
SLOWLY BLEEDING TO DEATH
slip Of Dentists Foroeps Cut Artery
In John Pollock's Tonuue.

In John Polloek's Tongue.
New Castle. Pa. Nov. 2S.-John Pol
lock is dying here as the result OF
having a tooth extracted last Saturday
During the operation the forceps slip
ped cutting an artery in the tongue
All attempts to stop the flow of blood
from the wound failed and for several
days the mans life has been slowly
ebbing away. The physicians an
nounced thai they had exhausted their
resources and that death was newt
able
Milford chronicle., 1906-11-30
Several Dismissed Negro Soldiers on
Their Wav to Washindton,

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. 2s.-Ser-
geants Israel Harris. Jacob Frasier.
Mingo Sanders. Thornton and Holly.
Of the negro troops discharged at Fort
Reno were in this city on their way
TO make an appeal to President Roose-
welt
Sergeant Harris said: I'VE do not
go so much to ask for reinstatement
as to ask that our discharge papers
carry with them a record of service.
Some Of the men have served 25 years
and we believe that much is due them.
We do not believe the president would
have discharged the troops had he
been in Brownsville at the time Of the
trouble"