davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Five Hundred feet from the
"HAYES-MONETTE" lease with a
monthly output of $2,00O,0OO.
Two Hundred feet from the
'RED TOP" with S3,0OO,OOO i'm
sight.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
Adjoining the "VELVET'
Adjoining the "SILVER PICK''
Adjoining the "JUMBO'
Adjoining the "MOHAWK'


ST IVES
he
haatFonH
s1moad
hmH IdhwT amonhyot tptd dsoooo!
o by G
~ W h h @ grpet
al " share sole at eleven % share January
at L k tx ago hbg gtomb
pd ddap hg~s ~ D the
B Bng n veil ePnmh nnp pd~
k hpupgy
bOy KEd hndeha
gmhh e g
Thswmbet til eh last n ndly
dmnmeaey after ~ ~ad; otherwise wi be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Runaway Bride Returns.

Mrs. Florence Poole, The young bride
who disappeared from her home, in
Washington, on the last day of July and
went to Baltimore, surprised her husband
and her relatives by walking into her
home, on Grant Place. in Washington
yesterday. Mr. Poole had gone out to
continue his search for his wife, When.
she appeared. The runaway bride en-
tered the house with tears streaming from.
her eyes, and with plea for forgiveness,
sank into chair After recovering from
her outburst of gri sho started to 60
up stairs, but before she reached her
rooms she tainted. Her husband came
10 Just about tina. time aud was over
joyed TO see his wife. When she had re-
covered from her fsinting spell she wept
again, but was retictnt AS 10 her reasons
for leaving home, and as she chung
around her husbands neck prayed tor
his forgiveness. Mrs. Poole had only
35 cents in her handbag, and said she
had visited Baltimore and had spent sew
ersl days with relatives. Then she went
TO New York, where she visited friends,
and, becoming tired, she concluded to
come home. When she first arrived at
the house MIR. Poole was not at no re.
but he was sent for. When he came he
arectiousiels took her in his arms aud
told her that all would be forgiven auA
forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
ADiscipIe of Drspsey,

Rev. George Clark Cox, who for some
wears has been the rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church, in Cincinnati, has
written an open letter to his bishop,
Rev. Boyd Vincent, also CT Cincinnati,
and to three of the representative period
icals of that church IN this country,
that may result in his trial Tor heresy.
In his letter, Rev. Mr.. Cox says,
among other things;
"Aiter much anxious thought and
after consultation with my friends as to
my proper course OF ACTION, have de-
termiaed to address you an o. en- letter,
setting forth briefly my theological posi-
ton in view of the recent condemnation
of Rev. DIR. Orspsey, in order that
you aud the whole church may have an
opportunity to do what will seem
best to you 10 the case OF one
gho synpathiZss fully with DR.. Crap
sey. On the Sunday following his trial
| preached a sermon In my parish
church 10 which declared did not be-
lieve 10 the Virgin birth or in the bodily
resurrection of Jesus Christ. | have
on many occasions preached sermons in
which the doctrine of atonement as it is
mauifestly set forth in the prayer book
was questioned on Scriptura as yell as
on logical grounds The doctrine of
original sin, as set forth in the baptis-
NAL Office, | have strenuously denied
and tried TO disprove. Should man
who is out of harmony with the theolog
ical system Of the Episcopal Church,
which size shares 9th many Protes
.ant churches, withdraw from her minis
try? do not know. That he should
remqin aud keep silent is not TO be
considered for moment. The Chris
liam Church seems to me TO have
been based upon two great truths
that God was made manifest in man and
that the true life OF man is not ended
by death. These two great truths took
the form Of faith that Jesus Christ
was incsrnated God and that he rose
again from the dead in the flesh.
Perhaps no other statement of these
truths would haze been ineligible to
men in that day. But times change,
and many to-day accept Christ as Lord
of Life, Who cannot believe that he
was very God; many belieye that de
lived after the cruei6xion, and was
manifest to his disciples, who cannot
believe that His body was raised from
the tomb. Jesus Christ Is to ne the
great world hero. The captain OF their
salvation to all who viii be saved by
Him, from ain and soul death, "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11

OS ACCOUNT of illness Mr.. Rourke
Cochran says he may not be able to at
tend the Bryan reception in New York,
but adds; "But you may be assured OF
my cordial sympathy with everything
credited to express the regard entertain
ed by all good citizens and especially by
all democrats, for the virtues, civic and
personal, OF this distinguished Amsris
can" 1t will be remembered that when
Mr.. Bryan was the democratic nominee
before, Mr.. Cochran opposed him. But
wonderful changes have taken place in
the last few years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
To Meet the Longworths.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug 1.-THE
government yacht Sylph left its moorings
under the shadow of Sycamore Hill this
morning, to steam to New York for the
purpose OF bringing back Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth who are expected
to arrive in New York harbor aboard
the st. Paul at 2 p. m. The Sylph will
meet the st. Paul at Quarantine and If
the liner is on schedule time, the Presi-
dents daughter aud her husband will
arrive home by 4 p. m.
New York, Aug. | The American
line steamer St. Paul, on board which
are Congressman Nicholas Longworth
aad his wife, was reported by wireless
telegraph as being ten miles west OF
Nantucket at four O. clock this morning.
There is dense fog. but it it clears, the
steamer is due at Sandy Hook about
100 o'clock this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11

AFTER experimenting with Jamaican
and other West Indian colored laborers
for a couple OF years the Panama Canal
Commission has decided that more eff
cient diggers must be secured if the
project is to be carried to completion
withiB measurable spproximateneSs to
ahe estimated time. Chinese coolies to
the number Of 9, 500 are to be contracted
for by way OF initiating the new labor
policy. If Chinese labor is efficient in
climate where white meu cannot work
at all aud black men have not the en-
ergy nor the staying powers to perform
a moderate diurnal task, the stamina OF
she Monaghan race must be wonderful
The Philadelphia Record asks, care we
10 conclude that this race, being the
fittest, will survive in the struggle Tor
existence and inherit the earth Or do
the coolies produce results where other
labor fails merely because their lives are
held so cheap and the supply is so near
ly inexhaustible that they can be used
up reckless of the cost?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
SATURDAY EVENING. AUG. II. 1906

THE sale of appointments to govern
,oent positions is great fraud on the
people for in that way they must get
very unworthy servants. The scandal
of that kind in Massachusetts, would
never have been discovered if the repub-
lican politicians had delivered the goods
From what the Springfield Republican
says there is a still greater scandal, Tor
"John G. Bestgen, OF Quincy, at whose
initiative Robert G. Proctor, Senator
Lodges private secretary, WAS convicted
OF appropriatiug 1925, declares tina: be
lost 81, 100 in his efforts to secure the
appointment of United States consul al
SoIingen, Germany, aud that while he
does not care at present to tell about the
remaining 1915, he has surprises in store
for certain people later on" These
hints of further disclosures should be In
yestigsted by the grand jury and Prooed
10 the bottom. 1t is safe to say 'nsl
the United States district attorney and
other federal officials will make no move
10 expose this corruption unless COM
PEELED to by public opinion. As this
scandal is in Attorney General Moody''
own state, what is ne going to do about
gao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Dummy Board ofDirectors

Chicago, Aug. ll--Theories that
Paul o Stensland was the sole alleged
forger of the 81 GOO, 600 worth of crook.
ed notes in the looted Milwaukee Avenue
State RanS. we've smashed last night.
At least three other men in addition to
the fugitive president are thought to
have been engaged in the production of
the alleged bogus signatures
Cashier Herring, the authorities now
believe, had much to d. with the issu-
ance of $500, 900 worth of crooked paper.
This morning when The nights inquis-
ton of Herring came to an end, moral
certainty had taken the place of sus-
picion in the minds of the officers of the
law. They say five years ago Herring
fell into Stems lands grip.
The police are on another trail. 1t
followed an Italian who worked in the
hank several years ago. He was an
artist and wizard with the pen. The
cashier said Of him: "WitllOut a
moments hesitation, and without copy
before him. he would write my signature
so could not tell it from my own
work"
From the sdmSsiCns cited it appears
sonciusively that the Board of Directors
throughout its existence was a board of
dummies.
According to present indications the
depositors will not receive over 30 cents
on the dCllar.
Another startling revelation was the
finding of dozens of checks for various
amounts when the examiners, found
signed not with names but with num-
bers. Thousands of dollars were found
to have been paid out with nothing to
indicate who was to be held for pay.
ment but a set of numbers.
Angry men aud women depositors
created scene this morning at The resi-
dence of Flank X Krwlenski, receiving
teller, who committed suicide last night,
because his neighbors aud friends accus-
ed him of concealing the zeal condition of
the bank. An inquest was being con-
Quoted on Kowlenski's remains when a
large crowd gathered before the house.
4 Polish man and woman forced their
way into the residence and into the
room where the body lay. In vituper.
alive language, they denounced the dead
man as they stood beside his body and
shook their fists at it. TIE police forci-
bly, elected them from the house and a
riot call was iurnel in. The outside |
crow1, worked 20 s irenzy, hooted and |
yelled denuncialion upon the bank of. |
iciaPs while some dashed up to the door
the house aud tore from the knob the |
Grape aud wreath OF flowers, tearing
The emblems OF death into tatters, and !
trampling them under foot. The excite
ment grew T. tie proportions Of riot
when squad of police appeared and
with their clubs put to flight all The par
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11

As STATED yesterday, the government
for the first time in thirteen years
has appeared in the market as a pur'
chaser of silver bullion. The last PuT-
chase was made under the Sherman law
GA October 80, 1898, when that act was
repealed. There are over 10000, OOO
silver dollars in the Treasury vaults, the
greater part being held for the redemp-
ton of silver certificates, which nobody
seems anxious 10 have redeemed. The
request of the Secretary Of the Treasury
that he be authorized to treat the idle
silver as bullion and have it minted into
subsidiary coins, of which there is
shortage, was ignored by Congress; hence
the necessity of buying silver bullion to
meet the demand. The silver purchases
of the Treasury are not likely, however,
to affect the market. Since 1900 but
S3S, 900, 900 of subsidiary coins have
been minted, and at this rate the in
creased quantity of small change needed
t. supply the wants of our growing
population will mol be over So, 900, 600 a
year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
InncAer Sentenced.

What il said to be the first instance OF
the conviction of lyncher in the history
the North Carolina was furnished at
Salisbury last night, when George Hall,
white ex-conyict of Montgomery coyn-
ty, n. c., who was one of the party
that Monday night lynched three ne
groes in the Jail at Salisbury for the
murder of Lyerly family, was found
guilty of conspiracy in connection with
the crime and was sentenced to Is years
in the peuitentisry. Judge b. F. Long
sentenced Hall TO the maximum term
provided Tor by lsw--l5 years at hard
lsber in the penitentiary.
Halls counsel has appealed ON the
ground ths; Governor Glenn was in At
lautic City whel ihe special term at
which Hall was tried was ordered, and
that being out of the States bounds he
had no jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
win Insist Upon Publicity.

London, Aug. ll.-Publicity is the
best weapon to prevent frauds and guard
the interests OF British policyholders.
This was the decision of the select par
Ismentsry committee appointed to in-
vestigate the operations of foreign in-
surance companies doing business in
Britain after the scandals in the life in.
surance companies developed.
The best means OF guarding the in
terests of British policy holders, the
committee thinks, is to insist upon COM
plete publicity in connection with
the compsay's accounts II IL,
therefore, recommended that all
foreign companies be required 10
furnish the board Of trade with COM
plete statement OF their revenue account
balance sheets and the vslustion of all
property and securities as we'll as the
figures showing the expenses of manage
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
skull Fractured BY Burglars.

Camden, N j t., Aug. ll-Wbile pro.
tecting his home early this morning from
the depredations of burly negro, who
had entered the house, aud stolen $3.50,
Graconi Mogia, aged 40 years, a farmer
living near Westville, was brptally as
saulted by the desperate .obber, who was
caught in the act, and Mogia is now in
the Cooper Hospital, with small chances
of recovery. The negro made his es.
cape and is still at large. His Identity
is unknown. The murderous attack was
made about O'Clock this morning
Friends of the farmer brought him to
this city and took him to the Cooper
Hospital. A cursory examination show
ed that the base of the mans skull was
fractured. Posses are searching for tue
negro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Cs,srrh Cannot be Cured

VITA LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they egn-
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or constitutional disease. and in order to
cure it you must take inte'nal iemedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. an
acts directly on the blood AMI mucous sGr-
faces. Halls Catarrh cure is not quack
medici,.e. Il was prescribed by one of the
hest physicians in this country for years and
fS a regular prescription. IL is composed OF
ihs best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination Of the two
ingredients is what produces aIeh wonderful
results in curing Catayb. Send for testi-
mOuials free
F. ]. OHENEY& CO.. toledo, o.
Sold Sy Druggies. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
The North Carolina Lynchers.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. ll.-Goyernor
Glenn has returned here and expresses
the opinion that the Supreme Court will
sustain the legality of the action of the
special term that tried and convicted
Geo. Hall, accused of lyuching, at
Salisbury. Hall will probably be brought
here and placed in the penitentiary to
prevent a mob of his friends from at
tempting to liberate him. Two more ar
rests were made in connection with the
lynching last night When Henry Good
m an and John Caubler were taken into
custody They were released on bail
The conviction of Hall, at Salisbury
of the crime of lynching is the first time
man has been convicted for this
crime in North Carolina since the act
specially covering such cases was passed
in 1898. Hall, who was proved to be
the man who battered in the Jail door,
was given maximum sentence OF seven
teen years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11


"OUB Philippine policy" is evidently
a failure, at least as far as the material
welfare of the people of the islands ATE
concerned. The public debt is mount
ing up and although every one and every
thing is taxed to the utmost, the gov
eminent is so top heavy that it
costs more than the Filipinos are
able to pay. The people of the
United States don't at present seem TO
care much how those islands are governed
or how much the republican policy
opressess them, but soon. aud not long
hence, they will wake up to the fact that
a republic cannot tax people without
representation without the people of the
governing nation participating in the
troubles that such system entails. The
constitution must follow the dag to have
Ehe flag respected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Mr.. Hunt Paraiyzed.

On Friday morning OF last week Mr.
Geo. w. Hunt was tonnd in a state OF
Inconsistencies IN his room at the hotel,
having sustained slight stroke el psrsly-
sis. He had just finished dressing,
snd was lying on the floor when found.
Everything WAS done tor him that medi-
cal skill aud kindly interest could sug-
gest, aud by Tuesday morning bis con-
dition had improved to such an extent
that his niece, Mrs. Bradt, was enabled
10 remove him to her home in George
town. This is biz second attack oi this
nature, hai is thought 'aaJ he will re-
coyes. - Fairfax Beraid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Duchess Marlborough in New York,

New York, Aug. IL The Duchess
of Marlborough, former Surgeon-G General
Terry aud Baron l. De Way Kiskle were
passengers on board OF the Himburg-
American liner kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria which arrived here today from
Hamburg, Southampton, and Cherbourg,
This is the first steamer of the line to
arrive here since the company substitute
ed Southampton fer p1veg as a port of
call because OF The accident to the Deut-
schland. Thomas Faunt, of Phladel-
phia, the corn products company, first
cabin passenger, died during the voyage
of liver trouble. He was 60 yea,s cd
The body was brought 70 port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
TELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs.

One man was killed and two injured in z
rearend collision between the Pittsbarg beef
train noribbound and freight train at the
Venango yards Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. two miles south of Franklin. Pa, last
night.
Arthur Cote. of Biideiord. was given the
decision over Young Kennedy. Of Lawrence
Mass, in Is round contest at Augusta, Me-.
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Charges Denied.

Jersey City, N. j.. Aug. il-George L.
Record today issued statement containing
about 5000 words, in which he denies the
graft charges preferred against him by John
G. Payne, Secretary of the State Riparian
Commission, of which Re ord was counsel,
for several years. Record says the charges
were trumped up by his political enemies to
ruin his prospects as candidate for United
States Senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Children to be Dismissed.

Harrisburg, IA, kug. IL chic!
Factory Inspector Delaney today sent
out to sll deputy factory inspectors so
order 10 which no says that "you will
per emptorily dismiss all children under
the age of fourteen years you q nd en-
ployed in industrial establishments, all
engaged in night work contrary to law.
and prosecute the persons EN- ploying
snch chiIdran -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Impure MlIk In Madrid.

Madrid, Aug. IA crusade against
milk dealers has besa inaugurated here,
as it hss been found many dealers are
selling poisoned milk. A virtual cpl
demic of poisoning prevails in the city,
and the cause has been traced to impure
milk. One hundred and twenty We
poisonngs we're reported, in twenty eight
cases death having occurred. Several
milkmen have been arrested end the
crusade to discover the guilty men is
being pursued vigorously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Demanded the Return orthe Books.

New York. Aug. l:.-Au echo OF the raid
made yesterday by the police on the four
bucket shops operated by John Boardinan'
& Co., was heard in the Centre street polife
court today. when Defective Sergeant Me-
Conviile appeared to answer to the summons
served last night on acting Police Commits
sioner Waldo demanding the return OF the
books of the company. Franklin Bien, at
torney for the raided firm, made formal de :
mand for the books. Later he secured a con-
tnusnce of the case until Monday. The cases
of the four men arr. sted in the raid were
continued last night until Thursday and they
were released under $3.50 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
canal tbutlOok.

New York. Aug. lit B. Shonts,
chairman, and Thomas b. Bishp, secre-
tsry of the Panama Canal Commission.
returned from Colon today. GAN we
want is more labor ana loss rsin," de-
clared Mr.. Shonis. ''rhe labor problem
is being solved. We are taking on Span
ish Iaborers, and have advertised for Chi
nese laborers. We have our engineering
work well under wsy. aaa the health
conditions are good. The rainy season
now is ON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Deadly Baths Below Cemetery.

Scranton, Pa, August ll.-Seven South
Scranton boys, from IA to Is years cd. are
and Quinn believe was contracted while
bathing in an old ice dam, al the foot ola
hillside, on which is located an old burying
ground. The bows are thought TO have taken
10 more or less Of water in ducking and
splashing each other. The Bureau Of Health
has taken the matter in hand, and foe the
present there will be 40 more bathing in this
,nooi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
New Work. stock Market.

Naw York Aug. N "A feature OF the
market IL she trst hour was the ariys inst
was made at Reading. Southern racine. -
the other hand, WIS bid up "a per cent. AT
the end of the first hour. covering OF shorts
and some supporting orders caused a moderate
rally in which part Of the early losses were
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
Entertainment to Mr. Bryan.

Lugsno, Switzerland, Aug. ll.-Iu
an entertainment given by Italian Dobil
ity in honor of Mr.. Bryan, the latter
wac compelled to make few remarks.
Though they did not understand him,
hey all declared that he had a wonder
lul voica.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11


Persia to Have national Assembly,
For the first time 10 her history Persia
is to have a national assembly. This
information was conveyed TO the Persian
Minister in Washington yesterday.
The assembly will be composed OF
equal parties, namely; princes OF the
blood, clergy, chief of the reigning dy-
nasty. cadiar, high dignitaries and per-
sonages, merchants and representatives
of corporations The assembly will meet
at Teheran, and it is provided thai all
civil aud constitutional laws shall origi-
nate in the assembly, and after the sigma
ture Of the Shah will become efec-
tive.
The Persian Minister last night eE-
pressed his pleasure at the news and
said it had come to bin as great sur
prise. The legation flag instantly was
flown TO the breeze.
1t was pointed out by the Minister
that yesterdays action, following within
one week of the appointment of tie new
Grand Vizier, is indicative Of that Of
fciaPs progressive ideas and that much
good is expected to result from his lead
ership.
The granting ola constitutional govern
ment for Persia was the outcome OF the
sudden exodus OF 1000 merchants and
Mullah priests from Teheran, the capt.
tai of Persia, last January, as a protest
against the Shah's government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-11
sultan Reported to be Dying.

Constautinople, Aug. IA persist
ent rumor Is current today that the
Sultan, Abdul Hamid III. is dying. No
oihcisl bulletins 10 regard to his con-
d,tion have been issued