davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
81 CHINESE KILLED
IN HONG KONG STORM

Hongkong, Sept 19.-It is now es-
timatcd that fifty-seven Chinese LOST
their lives in the recent typhoon.
Reports are daily increasing the
mortality. The steamer MontedGle
has been relocated
At the request Of Sir Matthew Ma
than. governor Of Hong Kong, th&
British naval commander has dis
patched a fleet Of torpedo boats I"
cruise around the island for the puF-
pose of recovering corpses. Numerous
dead are floating along the water front
The Chinese hospitals are providm;
free burials
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
DOWIE'S CANDIDATE
HAS ROAR COMING
FiIcs Affidavit in Federal Court De-
claring Election Was Irregular
and Invalid.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Attorneys for AZ
fred Bills. who yesterday was defeated
by Wilbur G. Voliva for the leader
ship of the Zion church, receiving b
votes to Voliva's 1906, today filed np
AFFIDAVIT in the United states district
court attacking the validity Of the
election. lie declares irregularities,
errors and rough methods
characterized the election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
FEDERATION WOULD
ABOLISH CHILD LABOR

Washington, Sept 19.-The eXecu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor at today's sessions, be.
sides authorizing the appointment on
more organizers and urging arm
lated organizations 10 do likewise.
passed unon number of matters OF
general labor interest. 1t was decld-
ed to make every effort to secure lle
passage Of laws more generally to
abolish child labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
THE JAFFA|
GROCERY COMPLY
"GOOd Things tOEat"

COMPARE THE QUALITY
OF OUR GOODS WITH THOSE
YOU HAVE BEEN GETTING.
WE INVITE INSPECTION OF
OUR BAKERY. OUR GOODS
ARE MADE FROM THE BEST
MATERIAL IN \ PERFECTLY
MODERN SANITARY BAKE
SHOP.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

CREAM PUFFS. per dozen soc
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES,
per dozen ............. SOC
CHOCOLATE SQUARES, per
upEtH ..'''.''' ''H'' loC
COCOANUT SQUARES, per
dozen ......... .........l .l5c
FRUIT BARS, per dozen ...10c
DOUGHNUTS, per dozen ..1ne
LARGE OLATE
CAKE .........,. ......50c
LARGE COCOANUT CAKE soc
LARGE DATE OR NUT
CAKE -. ....,....' oVG
MEDIUM CAKES ........4 40c
SMALLER CAKES .....s..25c
PIES ............5 5c-1Oc-2Oc
ETC, ETC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20

MORNING JOURNAL
- WANT ADS
r. BRING RESULTS.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Take January even as June ss.s... .s.
Let love and light abound;
Wen play old Time y merry tune
Aud 'ewipg him hande-ar0pud
The bee., 1906-01-04
santa cIau. for State orphans

The children Of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society at
Louisville were given a beauti-
ful Christmas celebration by
young women of Louisville.
There was a Christmas tree with
gifts for each child, a Santa
Claus and cantata. Each girl
received a doll, fully dressed,
and all were given candy, nuts,
and fruit. The boys received
mechanical toys. Some of these
little orphans are from Hopkins
county and the readers of THE
BEE who know of these children
viii be glad to hear of the
thoughtful care bestowed upon
them.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. McGsry
gave their daughter, Misses
Martha and Virginia, a pleasant
surprise party Tuesday night
duriag the holidays. The Young
people of their set we're quietly
told during the day to be on
hand at the McGary home at
half past seven and most of them
were there at the appointed
time, ringing the door bell they
we're met by the young ladies,
who whea the merry party
screamed surprise, fled up stairs
to don their party gowns. The
evening was spent ia playing
games and IN eating the good
things the hostess had prepared
and All had a jolly, happy time.
The bee., 1906-01-04
-Losr IN CHICAGO.
Seven Year.oId CoIorsd Boy IN Charge
Of Police Department Looking for
His Mother

City Marshal Barnett received
a telegram Monday from the
Chief of Police of Chicago ask
ing for the Chicago address Of
Susie Nichols, colored. whose
seven. year-old boy had been in
charge of the police department.
of that city since Friday. Mr..
Barnett also got message from
the boy's mother in Chicago ask
ing why the boy had not been
sent. Mr.. Barnett found that
the boy had been sent and wired
the Chicago Chief that the
mother had sent a message from
that city. This is the case re-
ferred to in the following dis
patch which appeared in the
daily papers:
Chicago, H., Dec. 29.--Thomas
Nichols, q seven-year-old boy from
Darlington, KY. went to the Har-
rison-street police station today aud
asked Inspector Wheeler to assist
him in finding his mother, who
failed to meet him at the Polk
street depot. The boy had been
visiting his uncle. who gave the
child no direction regarding fiuding
his mother, excepting She would
meet the boy at the train. = Mammals
name Is Susie. ] was with hrl In
Clarkson Ky. She sent nir a. vf-'t
Uncle Cheatham Ia Earliiigsoa and
She came to Chicago. When ehe
left she put a letter in my trunk, but
Uncle Cheatham burned II up Last
night mamma sent me nessage 10
come to Chicago. was put on the
train. No one met me aud i don't
know where to CO."
The bee., 1906-01-04

The children of the M. e.
Church, South, were given a sur
prise treat at the church Christ
mas eve morning.
They were much pleased on en-.
tering at the Sunday school hour
to see rows of red, white and
l7'qe stockings flied with candy
: j nuts hanging on cords sus-
pended across the archway back
of the pulpit, which "Santa
Claus had left for each good
little girl and boy. After the
song service the classes in turn
went forward to receive the
stockings and oranges after
which Rev. King gave the child
rem an appropriate Xmas talk.
The bee., 1906-01-04
NUN WALKED.
Has Gained Wide Notoriety by
Ills Stunts as Pedestrian.


Hon. Munnell Wilse6. fepls-
sentative from Hopkins, made
good his promise and walked at
least nearly all the. way from
MadisonvilIe to Frankfort totake
his seati the legislature. Nun
made the tour through the sever
al counties Of the Second CON
gresslonal district enroute, an
gouncing his candidacy for Con
gress, and touehing atleast u
part Of each Of tho i~I4 counties.
he had to come Aopie, es-account
of family illness it. was said, but
he rode on the train back to
West Point, where his journey
had been broken, and agaiR took
up the tramp. he says he. did
accept a lift ia a buggy FOR
twelve miles between Louisville
and Frankfort and reached the
latter city very tired.
Nuns walking stunts have
given his name wide notoriety
and has occasloned much COM
ment in the press In and out of
Kentucky. The New York Sun
contained the following editorial
recently:
For President on the Democratic
ticket In 1908: The Hon. MpNNELL
WILsoN, Walking MIN. Mr.. Wiz
son, whom IL seems more aifectlon:
ate and honoriflc to call Mr.. NUN, IS
member Of a distinguished family
of central Kentucky. For that mat
ter, all families Of all parts Of Ken
tucky areor ofright ought to be dis
tinguished. Last summer thesHop-
kins county Democrats nominated
Mr.. NUN for Representative in the
Legislature. He wasn't strong of
but his legs and feetand
resolution were uncommonly strong.
He said that he would circulate
among the voters, talk heart to
heart with every one of them. He
did. He made himself liked. He
led the ticket. Now some Of his
friends have raised $500 for him on
that he walk TO Frankfort,
the capital. Walking NUN takes
and walks. Legs and feet for trans
The $500 for expenses at
Plenty of exercise and
no free passes. Walking NUN says
that be is going to mount shanks'
mare again next year and seek the
for Congress In the
Second district. Is there any doubt
that he will walk into 1t and then
walk to Washington? And when be
is elected President he will walk
down Pennsylvania avenue on in
auguration day. A statesman to be
feared by his rivals and loved by the
rest of the country. Walking NUN.
grabs the bun,
The bee., 1906-01-04

The waddinp Christmas dav of
M;ss virv;n;a Nav Rnla and Mr..
r4a,,rv ilast,,n f,owaail was 4, \.
notably nrettv one marked by
all tha ;mnress;veness Of the
cbnr.I, ceremonv<
TIVE marr,aya VAS soleua,,ized
at u 10 o'clock 81 the CRnst,,.n
church Rev Howard / Brex-l.
ton oiliciating ard thers wS
nrasent ~ u:tna% n \ Iaree
.satherine os fFe,ds and the AZ.
tsils ol fbe Wea.iine WAS tasts
f,l and beanfifnl
Evergreen and holly formed
fbe basis Of decorations Of the
church. White ribbon was
twined in with the green foliage
to carry out the ombination Of
white and green which was the
color suggestion of the occasion
and the effect was most artistic
Miss Ethel Evans was organist
and sweetly PLAYED the wedding
The bee., 1906-01-04
EarIIngton Negro Dies.

Scott Holeman, colored, who
was shot at this place Christmas
day by Major Gather, also col
ored, died,Iast Thursday as re-
suit of the wound received at
that time. The trouble occurred
over money matters. Gather
went to Holeman's house and
called him to the door. When
Holeman opened the door, Cal
ther shot him, one of the bullets
entering his stomach. Holeman
was a quiet, inoffensive negro
aud bore good reputation
among those who knew him best.
Gather has the reputation Of be-
ing quarrelsome and comes of a
bad family, one Of his brothers
having served term in the pen.
After the shooting Gather fled
and has not yet been apprehend-
ed.
The bee., 1906-01-04

The many friends of Miss Gar
nett Lindle gave her pleasant
surprise party Saturday nixht.
They met at the home of Miller
Evans and went in body to the
home of Miss Garnett each carry
ing pound of fruit candy or
nuts. These together with the
good things furnished BY Mrs.
Indie were the refreshments
which they greatly enjoyed after
spending the evening in playieg
games and having jolly good
The bee., 1906-01-04

two years hence to retain his
seat.
Thomas IL. Paynter was born
in Lewis County, KY, Dec. 10,
1851. He has served three terms
in Congress and is a member of
the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
His early education was acquired
in the Lewis County public
schools, which was supplemented
by study in the Rand Academy
and later by course at Center
College at Danville. He was
admitted to the bar in 1873 and
was County Attorney at Green
up for several years. He was a
member of the Fifty-flrst Con-
gress and was twice reelected,
serving from 1889 to 1896. In
1894 Judge Paynter was elected
to the the Appellate Court and
was re elected in 1900.
BlAekburn Swsass Vengeance.
Senator Blackburn went down
in defeat vowing solemnly to
'shere and now devote the rest of
my life, every hour of my exist
ence, to prosecute the war which
/ have begun to save the State to
the Democratic party and wrest
power from the oligarchy which
now rules it.' He continued: /:
"Unless the people reserve their
rightfuI powers, the rule of the
Democratic party in Kentucky is
in sight OF its end AS Christ
drove the money changers from
his temple, will the people drive
from power the man who seek to
usurp their rights. y
Representative Wilson voted
FOR Lawrence, the successful can
didate for Speaker of the House,
and for Judge Paynter for Sena-
tor, Notwithstanding the mass
meeting held at Madisonville
Monday by the Blackburn Demo
Gratis to instruct him to vote for
Senator Blackburn "tirst, last
and all the time.o
The bee., 1906-01-04

Harvey McCutcheon and Eli
II. Brown, who were the Beck
ham candidates FOR prison com
missioners, were elected on the
first ballot Edward Fennell was
the only other candidate uomi-
mated. The vote was, McCatch-
son, rs; Brown, "A; Fennell, A.
The bee., 1906-01-04
BIG TRADE
Brings Contented Smiles on the
Faces Of Darlington and
jacksonville Merchants.
BuslNEss WAS UNUSUALLY GOOD.


In the face of the worst
weather conditions for several
years just proceeding the holi-
DAYS, the merchants of Earling-
ton and Madisonville sold more
goods and had better trade than
ever before at this time. A
large number of extra clerks
were added and still the mer-
chants were unable to wait on
the trade. The various stores
we're crowed with customers who
had money to spend and were
anxions to spend it.
A representative Of The BRE
dropped IN the business house of
M. b. Long one day during the
Christmas rush and was greeted
with the startling announcement
from that gentleman, "no more
advertisements in The BEE for
me-" On making inquiries we
learned that page advertise
ment in the Christmas edition Of
THE BIKE had so crowded his
place with customers that it was
utterly impossible to wait On
them fast enough nctwithstand-
Ing a force of extra help had
been secured and Mike had
broken himself down trying to
attend to the wants of a dozen
people at the same time. Other
enterprising firms experiencen
similar trade.
w. @. Mcleod, Jno. X. Tay-
lor, Jas. Crenshaw, Farnsworth
& and Rootz and the Darlington
Iron Works, of this place, and
w. c. Hollingef, Dempsey,
Bailey 4 CO., Grand Leader,
Dulin & Mcleod, Bishop & Go. ,
Ashby q Baker, Ruby Lumber
90, Boarland q Moore, Clore &
Waller, A. ID. Sisk, Morton q
Hall. Porter Installment Co,
and various other firms all wore
happy smiles over their large
trade These houses are all con
Quoted on sound business prin
jciples and the proprietors are
gentlemen who ALLOW no ms
Representations iu their adver-
tisements. They are entirely
worthy Of the confidence re-
posed ia them and each one OF
them firmly believes it pays to
advertise in The darlington Bee.
la closing this article we de-
sire to thank our subscribers and
advertisers for their liberal pat
ronage during the past year and
ask continuation of it during
the year 1906. THK BEE is In a
prosperous condition and goes
| each week into over two thous-
and three hundred homes. 1t
reaches a class OF subscribers
that no other paper reaches and
these people lave money to
spend, consequently if you wish
them to spend their money with
you and advertisement in The
BEE is the only method of reach
ing them. Keep this fact before
you. There is only one way to
get darlington trade and that is
to ADVERTISE In THE EARL
INGTON BEE. =
The bee., 1906-01-04

really haven't time to growl at
for flying 80. The tiddles are
(, the dancers are ready, and,-
d want to get in the hands
b all, it's time you were NOV.
\ Gle music!
The bee., 1906-01-04
ADMINISTRATION.
Beckham Branch Of kentucky
Democracy Takes Everything
REPRESENTATIVE MuNHEIs WILSON
STOOD WITH THE WINNERS
Jndse Paynter Elected on First Ballot
With Majority Over All.

The administration won the
preliminary fight at Frankfort
with a good margin of votes in
spite of the claims made by the
opposition up to the hour Of the
caucus meeting ofthe Democrats
on Monday night. This was
'shown in the vote for caucus
chairman in which w. j. Gooch,
the Payner candidate, received
forty. one votes, against thirty.
three votes cast for Judge e.
Barry, the Blackburn candidate.
The Hon. Munnell Wilson voted
for Gooch and was one of the
committee appointed by State
Chairman McQuown to escort
him to the chair.
The House caucus nominations,
which have since been confirmed
by election in the two houses,
We're as follows, and record a
victory at every point for Gov.
Beckham and the organization
allied with hun:
Henry Lawrence. Of Trige,
Speaker; James Il. Stone, Of
Jeiferson, Clerk; NJ f. Pogue,
OF Crittenden, Assistant Clerk
Miss Amy V. Lyons, of Jessa.
mine, Enrolling Clerk; O. w.
Longmire, of Fayette, Sergeant
at-Arms; @. o. Parrish, of But
lit, Doorkeeper; q. M. Parrish,
of Clark, Janitor; Guy Vinson,
Of Muhlenburg, aud Rebel Mar
Tin. of Knott. cloaksropm Keep.
erss Dudley Rpssdale, az Sprine.
field, Herbert Grader, Of Louis
viite, Ed. Shelton, % Breclen-
ridge, and John @. Miller, Of
Onion, pages.
In the Senate caucus Senator
Geo w. Hickman, Of Mclean,
was nominated by acclamation
for pfesdentof the Senate: VIM.
( Cromwell Of Frankfort, was
chosen chief clerk; w @. Jones,
Of Grayson, assistapt clerk, Miss
Jennie Mcdonald, of Frankfort,
enrolling clerk; Oscar West, of
Owen county, sergeant-at-arms;
and Gus Richardson. Jr., of
Meade county, assistant sergeant
ALARMS.
Hon. Henry Lawrence, of
Cadlz, the successful candidate
for Speaker of the House, is one
of the most popular and widely
known countryfnewspaper peb-
fishers in Kentucky. Hon. 4.
w. Miller, the defeated candi-
date, is newspaper man too,
aud one of unusual gtfts as an
orator and writer. He was one
fof the chief speakers at the last
Fapn2al meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association and alec de-
llivered an address at the ban
quet Of the fecent SSate De-
velSpment Convention.
Payntes on First Ballet
Judge Thos. S. Paynter, Of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, was
nominated on the first ballot in
the joint caucus Tuesday night,
for United States Senator to sue
ceed Hon. j. Q. S. Blackburn.
The vote-was as follows: Payn-
ter, SO; Blackburn, "a; Halde.
man, 10; David III. Smith, /
necessary to nominate, SO.
Judge Paynter's nomination
ended the hardest fought politi-
cal battle for senatorial honors
in Kentucky for twenty years,
and retired the Incumbent, Sem
ator Blackburn, who has filed
the office with but one intermis-
sion for nearly a quarter of a
century. Senator James b. Nc
Creary was one Of Senator Black
burns strongest supporters in
the fight and it IS conceived that
he will have the fight Of his life
The bee., 1906-01-04
Masonic Order at Hanson Elects Officers
and Initiates Number Of Ladies.

ana Initiates Number oI Ladies.
The Masonic order at Hanson
elected the following officers
Wednesday: n
A. J. Rickard, w. M; Dr..
Lucien Kennedy, S. W.; w. HI.
Weir, j. W.; L. A. Pritchett,
Treas. IS A. Jones, Sec.; w. l..
Wilmington. s. d.; Ben. Dane.
J. d.; John Ashby. Tyler.
Fifteen men were initiated in
this order and sixteen ladies were
initiated into the mysteries of
the Eastern Starr order after
the officers were elected. The
Hanson lodge is in a prosperous
condition and its membership is
rApldlv increasing.
The bee., 1906-01-04
QUICK WORK
Another Main Street Fire Ar
rested by Minute Men Of
the Volunteers.
ROGERS RESIDENCE CLOSE CALL.

~. ~,
~o1;a a. NJ ~
pn,sars ~ ~ :, .,,,s,., =
RE All, 49, ss.,' I'M = ! IL, -
,,.t 90 ;;. sa ~
.,';9h "e
5000 - m ,at.. $50. 80 ~.
aaaoa eas, i,
ea. :" M
~ = s
49, ~~.'
i, Ns- 80 ~
:s~.r:e 49, 80
d
q
40 - ths ~ ',.. = ..; M =
<:, a.
s,''' ~ a. =, sa 'o'nn'ee' n
,.,;.;s;. !, I' .Ts'
at the time of the fire. Mrs.
Rogers had been there for sew.
eral days and Mr.. Rogers had
only left home that morning on
the early train. The fire caught
in the little servant room just
back OF the house, and the roof
Of the little house was trans
formed into a torch ia few
minutes. The flames stFeAned
mp to the residence in slight
breeze and the Notwithstanding
on the latter blazed up to the
cornice, eating through between
the weatherboards and climb
shingles caught like tinder on
the inside.
-. M. Oldham vas the first ID
,-<n The attic. where The flames.
s&pi.lly spreading and the
too hot for comfort. He
hsed Cor water aud staid in.
asif Presently half
{ 6cket arrived ana then more and
had the fire out. The hpse
1@ot taken into the attic Al
tIoA ~ a line was drawn through
the hodsc reasly for business if
necessary ms ere was figlt
oo,r The IAdder way by which.
and he expected, if it got too
&, ~ for him tbere tn retreat to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
A Philanthropy That Pays.

Some years ago Memphis man died.
leaving q widow and several children In
straitencd circumstances. The widow 8
only capital WAS brave heart and deter
minauon to cope with misfortune.
She wished to enter the retail business
In the city Of Memphis. but she had no no
money. So sho applied to a well-known
lawyer of Memphis, who was her hus
bands friend for assistance and advice
This gentleman didn't have a sum sufi,
Client for her needs, but he interested
himself in her behalf and succeeded in
raising for her q fund OF 5000 He con-
tributed sio. eight others of his &C
quaintance each contributed like
amount making up the desired sum.
The 1900 was loaned to the widow with
out interest for such time as she might
need 1t, or, In other words until she be-
camo able to return the loan. The gen
tlemen agreed that IL the widow paid the
money 1t would be loaned TO another
widow for a like purpose; in case she was
unable TO repay voluntarily she was
never TO be asked for the money.
The lady invested judciously In mod
est little business. She was careful and
and she paid back the money after two
years,
Tho gentlemen then took the money
and loaned II to another deserving widow
under the same circumstances and con-
ditlons, and she In turn prospered and
returned the loan. Then the money was
placed for the third time with the same
satisfactory result. and so on this endless
chain OF philanthropy progressed, until
We find the fund at the present timo In
the hands OF the ninth widow. who is do
Ing well and who informs the gentlemen
that she Will soon pay on her note.
This Is not fairy tale. 1t Is chap
ter from life, and the parties to the
transaction are wcll-known Memphians-
Yet what valuable lesson this story con-
tnins
1t attests the honesty md reliability of
the woman In business 1t demonstrates
the high sense OF financial obligation and
possess. Here are nine women who have
been ntrusted with a good round sum OF
money without security and no fixed OBJ
legation to return the money. yet nine
women out OF nine have proved to be
worthy OF the trust reposed In them
Memphis NeWs-Scimitar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Indians Are Human.

In an article with the Free In Ari-
Zona," In the June Recreation. Julian A.
Dimock tells something Of the homo life
of the Navajo Indians that shows them
capable OF much jollity and good cheer,
One day as | was using my camera
an Indian boy by my side made signs
under the focusing cloth he looked for
n long time at the ground glass and
then asked what made things go up
side down. Upon this | had the model
before the camera stand upon his head.
The Indian looked again at tho ground
glass. then at the model. then again at
the ground glass, and shook with laugh
ter, Several Indian women followed his
eral. Incidentally one OF the women
made dispnraglng remarks about pocket
cameras where you saw nothing and
never received the promised pictures.
When the dinner hour found us far
from tho store we often went to some
nearby hogan. and Joining the circle
around the sagebrush fire invited our
selves to dine with the family. Usually
the dinner was of mutton, broiled over
the Goals on gridiron improyised from
pieces of heavy wire. ears OF green corn
roasted before the fire, and q kind of
ash-cake made from corn ground with
stones into coarse meal. mixed with
water and salt, wrapped In green husks
and cooked In the ashes, Often the In
dams were like a group OF children; jokes
passed back and forth and every one
laughed-between mouthfuls. Some mer-
rlTnent over remark that sccIneo TO
have concerned me led me to ask for
a translation; The woman says that
one Of the dogs has been carrying that
stick you are using as a fork around In
his mouth" There was n single knife.
and a family spoon did stirring duty In
many cups but the forks being fingers,
were individual, An Indian seated oD-
posito me, with grave expression and
dignined demeanor. seemed like a char
acter from one OF Cooper's tales. looked
for the passing OF a pipe OF peace and an
Indian oration. but when this noble red
man lifted his hand II was to reach for
ward and tickle with feather one Of the
children. He then quickly resumed his
former attitude and assumed an express
sion OF outraged innocence when ac-
cused by the tlckled child.