davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
@eitern Marnlauo Giienbabn.
3fse bsrIuf.n siasg,staiton pts folsi

Biee berIaIen ~Siaer,statton pie folgt'
E1atidt.
$50 Mor0cns - S6ieH3ug. Saasrstoipn. ".
< 70. sEatt inb nuS9crorrnien Scrrttae Sos,
cud uub gbamihcrS6nro. LL.N
$50 Gndm. = Tiforr. nd@ unlorsBrtbge.
Tdattd, ansaetnnimtn gpunta4..
100 Roreens-7gor nno SttthsbIirr Whom.
$40 Wioraens- SdgerStoipn iino Sb' JoeitSbiire
Accommodation.
945 Wlorsens-gttrm. mao @etirSoprs tHb
BORT.
1917 R~orn.-affom. ndd tInton'Prtnpe.
$50 gsuthm-Nffom. na1 sSIenoon. Dorf itrs
". & $. 9io.
'4.55 Wa6m-grvreb mao @It:,bcn. 1aaerb
tcipn. ioipie Srcberid. Gmniitsbura ship
rersburg (EnrIor' gSnagoH).
6.35Ga6m-Dorfs9rpreB,
G.1h GbenoS-gffom. nnh ltHtonsTribae.
ii. 20 abeubs-Nffom. nan llnioH'5rtbge.
Eur SountagS.
ESQ ma-aens-sffom. NOD lnion'g rtb1e nnt
Sanober.
1880 Nbenos-aHfont. NOD Unit a.0ribas,
3dIt Mot an Der Renna. y q. 'Station m.
u. No6ertfon, acknowledgements.
J. va, esmen. SerrralsRnfadier.Feeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

SoS in Eoicn eri6ci-
ncnoc polniidc @lott yEroco" brod)tc
Dor cini9cr 3eit eincn artifeI, in
rpeIfcm 0clttidlonN moBloier grobc-
rithgSgcliiIte bc5idti0t uro &0nig
Gomnro bon GngluI0 ais Der Hcttcr
Gurppu's Gepricicn mltroc, neil er
iid] cine &ereinigrng oler bon ocrt-
id)elt slmbitioncn b~cOrobten WiGdte
5ltln 3iel gclebt babe. 0ellti6lnno
iei Der geiGbrlihItc 1cin0 Scr Eolelt,
llno Die 0itrcidiId)cn Folcn bGtten an
Der Sioliritng 8eutid)lon0'S, meldc
leine fiinitige NicocrIoge porbcreite,
fr0iti9 mit5liarbeitcn. IS bciBt oa
m0rtIid: Sic RicOcrInge Hublono's
lit fir ms fein geringeS Slid, 0os
baben iogor Ole unbeilbnren 9oiener
RllIenireunoe begrificn. Mbcr bic
Nicoerlnge Geuti6lono's mGre fir
inns Gin nod butocrtiud) 9robcrcs
Slid. Sic lit iogor Die merIGBIidyc
9cbingung Der tbotiG6li6cn @ieOcr.
geburt Der polniihcn Nntion. Grit
buln, menn IeutihlanO 10 mic HllBs
lono icine Sdloht bei Wufoen uno
Siuibima geIflagen bo6en miro,
miro Die polnii6e 9rult uuiatbmen.
ISn oieler lleber5eugung nebmen oic
Eolen ~gegenii6er Dem Stre6en ser
cnglilden Folitif cine ipo6lpoaenoe
Stellung cin unO tic o%ertrauen ga.
raul, DAB Die iebt SIT Gage tretenOclt
Imbitionen 0eiltid)Iano's iid olS
oas Grab Der oeutiden @roBe erpei.
len tperoen." DDS Boiener 2onoge.
rid)t bat MN Die Heoafteure Ga.
foDsfi llno b. @ierSbinsfi bonn yEro.
,ca" our GerontluOrtuitg ge3ogen. Sic
iteaten oen artifel oils cine burmloie
politiife 2rGumerei utto ols ubItrofte
'9etradtiing Der politiiden @eltloge
bin. Ger @pridtsbof urtbeilte an
ioers uno uerllrtbeilte ben einen He.
oafteur 5u onbertbalb Sabren 8e-
tdngniB uno Den onoeren SIT 400
Morf 8eloitrafe. Dos &eidSgeridt
bat bieIes llrt9eil iebt beitotigt.
Ger d)eublth boppcltc
2pndiuiti3morb SIT Sprin9iielo it
S~iiomeIt.Wiliorri miro bon Der >or.
tigen @ranoS itrp 10 gebronbmorft:
Gas Srnilen5imner, ouf ocIien aits-
iaoe Die beioen Hegcr gelpndt ipllr-
Den, iei cine beriihtigte Hroitituirte
hlrb 9iignerin. 7ie @eidifte, ipelfe
lie Der Toli5ei ~oufgetiidt babe, iei
freie eriinoung geipeien. ailberoem
nbcr lei crfpieien, Sab Die bribcn Ne-
net 5nr Belt inihoglif oiif Sem an.
gebliden 9batort bitten iein f5nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

rien Der Union e%inlooct, Iid ultf ibre
eigenen Soften an Der @cOcnffeicr
bon S%SomeStomrL So, Der criten per-
moncnten HieOerloiiu1t0 cngliid iprcs
denoer I%niieoler III Incrito, Oltrd)
Ibienoung iold)cr Wili5-O rgoniiotio.
men, Ole nod i6rCr Inli6t cine gceig-
ilcte militGriide Experimentation aus
MAIDEN, 81 bctbcili8crt.
Sic GinmanOcrung @iI..
Ser GinlponoerungS 9Ill5id)ub oeS
SnllicS iebtc Iid) iiber bic Ginponoc.
ru1gSbiQ oeS Scnotcs binpcg inoem
cr lie bis auf Die NlSfiibrl,ngsfloulrl
itrid) uno ourh Die 9eltimmungen
Der Bill oeS SoIlleS eriebtc. Inter an.
ocreln mer0en III 6icler Gill $4,000
fir Die 9llrdfilbrun0 Der Gontroft.
Irbciter- @eicbc bciuiaigt. Wfit oicicn
Icnocrungen mliroe bcidloiicn, cinen
empfeblcnocn 9cri6t an OnS Snlt3
5it eritntten.
@iro q ii II it q ein6eri6tct.
las Sols ArbeitS Gonlitc bat
Die 8iinltioe Ginberihtung scr N6t-
ltilnoento0-9ia bci6loiien. @ie Ger
GorIibcr Gardner bon Nclp-Scricp
mittbeiltc, bat iid) i'm S6oob OcS So.
mites feline Sppolition Oogegcn er-
boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

RargIan6 e T%cnnIhlpauid N. N.
8nse o~srfafien gcrth.gbe.. II. Gaf ctr. ,Station:
7,30 Hprn ia1 Dorf tdaIin. aiB3enounler
gornfdga.
8 10 gnrs.. ,In4 Tciin nur q Jnutaes.
$50 WoruI, NOD 9tIair tdgItt9. anssenomulen
GnnnidqS.
1926 Wo1m. lad gori tao.In, aisosrommen
GointdgS. TIT
4.0b Nudbn,. nod Delta rir goanfnas,
ago giddm. nnn Della tdJli9, auSaeIommep
GonnfapS.
coo Nbenbs nan 9tIalr tdaIl@, ansaenoh.
men Gonrtdgs.
100 MbenbS ndtb NeIuir nur gountagS.
ft.46 s.penb8 na6 gelatr Witfiuo6s nfb Cam.
HdaA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
9ambnrgsNmcrita
D.. 9uppclidranben.
GrprcI. mnS EaiIaeier.S icnit.

Negcn ~ D6Oer ftir Hpnouh hlo VarIS IN.
Sambnrg-Intcrifa'Giuie,
81 @roaopap, 9ep.Oorf.
Irtbnr @. 3o6iom,
1877 SIt.9oltimore.S ctr.
Nm nttcu HtaRc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
Baltimore Sampf Eafet 81.
taite unb 8uucrldifae gai.aiuie.)
9te Yer. Sinutensluit Def1roerno.
Sdmpfer r8tratnta" Inenl, .~Niabama,"

Sdmpfer p8irgtntu" tnenl, rMiabama,"
Yeorgia," .5ennefee."
Sampler faIrcn iaaIi6, Solntaes nu8eenom.
men. bon ben pgais2inie s"HierS, 9r. tO-ts,
2tabtsS trnbe, $50 @beubS. bireit nn6 Oh
Ectnt Gclnfcrt, yiorfclt, 4orisinonib utb alien
9uiilt Comfort init oG. & 8. gtfenbuDn." gin6
al6nlono, YcrDinounp IN Eoriomulib mt ocit
- Sfnhoaro Iir Cine" fuIiben 3u9 mad PDrts'
nit Der n%9ttlnniic guGit Zinc" Torfolf mo
DcItIi6 upb .SI6 Dominion Cine" nntb yicp'
bern. @afbinoion. 0.sG, 8ibnlcib. Yu, nh
yleius glorf.
WiaII6ciicn nnd curopdif6em 9Ianc. pugl.
ri6fe Stniltcn5itnmCr e'cftrifde Velcud'tmn1,
NnmpfbciSuna. apicn trei, Rcfcrbirie Nnlltcits
3immer In ben Bullet Yiirenng Der Bat Cine"
gr, 107, Sftsguliirorc'Sirnb 9r. BOO mno
50s. 2~iGbiIStrnbe, g. ". g. Office. GiionItsSde
9dItiillure inlb eGIbertsS irabe, Continental
1rnft Nlilbitg uno Nlb1ngp'S, 9.r. 100, yloro'
Charles trabc.
Subu u. Gberuoub, g. Nruiuu,
Nice'Brif. n. Ser. sWialaeer. Sen. pa. sgeent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

In staffordshire and Shropshire, Eng
land, they have a most extraordinary
cure for toothache. The sufferer
watches mole's runway with spade
and traps and as soon as he succeeds
In capturing one OF these reputed eye
less little animals cuts OF its paw and
quickly applies 1t to the aching nolar.
In order to make the cure sure and
effective the paw must be amputated
while the mole Is yet alive. Further
more, II the aching tooth is on the
right side Of the jaw, left hand mole
paw must be used, and vice versa. A
similar tOothache superstition exists In
the Cape Verde islands and also on the
Canaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
The Danger of
Premature Burial

Our Dumb Animals. the Official pub
Ticstion Of the Massachusetts Humane
Society, has been for some time, car
Tying On a crusade in favor Of cremat-
ing insteadaof burying the dead and in
the last issue published the following
communication from a prominent ply
E1cian upon the subject:
wish TO speak in favor Of crema-
Rson as assuring a speedier chemical
dissolution Of the body than is accom-
phshed by interment; and to the end
that the only safe test that life Is eX-
tinct being decomposition, a mortuaTy
building OF sufficient size should be a
necessity 10 every crenratOTy in order
that bodies too hastily removed from
hotels, boarding houses, houses Of
friends, OF even homes, may remain
until the important change has taken
place
In the same issue, under the caption
Premature BUTials" Editor Geo. T.
Angel, who is president OF the so
cisty, has the following to say:
We have received from England a
large amount Of evidence on the
above subject, indicating that persons
Of nervous type are liable % attacks
of catalepsy. trance, hypnOtism, and
other forms Of suspended animation,
where the suspension of life is so
marked that the most experienced
physicians have been deceived.
One physician had gathered over
700 authenticated cases Of this kind.
The result arrived at seems to be
that there is no absolute certainty of
death except the beginning OF pUtre-
faction, and wherever there is the re-
mostest chance Of death not actually
having taken place, the body should
be placed in a warm room until putre-
faction sets In
Newspapers throughout the country
hsve commented extensively upon the
subject. and especially in the westrn
ststes many are being converted TO
cremation or, If that is not convenient,
to embslming in order to preclude the.
possibility OF burial alive.
While the known cases Of prema,
ture burial are few, the very thought
Of the possibility Of such an occur
renee IS enough to send a thrill Of hor-
TOR through the strongest mortal
and whether OF not the agitation of
DR.. Angel results in anything like a
general acceptance Of the suggestions
made. the subject is one that will
appeal to almost everyone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
New York Municipal
FIGHT Still on.

Although Mayor. Mcclellan has been
sworn in and has assumed the duties
of chief executive of the city Of New
York. the fight for the Office is by no
Enesns at an end, owing % the fear of
Republicans leaders that William r.
Hearst will enter the race for Govern
or Of the Empire State, and in onder
10 sidetraclz him, Republican legisla-
tors have apparently decided to join
forces with the Democrats with thu
object Of securing a recount Of the
ballots cast in the New York municip-
81 election and. if possible, busting
Mcclellan from the once. The Sa,
vsnnah News publishes the following
brief review of the situation as it ap-
pears at the present time:
Mayor Mcclellan is not vet sure he
viii be Mayor Of New York for the
next four years. When the bill pro
vidinE for a recount of the votes in
the recent municipal election in that
city was introduced into the Legisla-
tCre IL was intimated that il was for
The purpose of trading with the Demo
Gratis, but now it seems 10 be agreed
that the Republicans are in earnest in
announcing that il is their purpose TO
support H.
The Republicans are not anxious to
have Mr.. Hearst Mayor Of New York,
but they would rather have him in
thataofce than to run the risk Of nav
ing him run for. Governor at the next
state election. a. few DAYS ago Mr..
Hearst stated. If quoted correctly,
thar ne would be q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
81 there seemed 10 be a necessity for
e. There Is an impression that he
VIII be q candidate whether he gets
the Democratic nomination or not. Be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
chrirtmas with Lewis and clark.


Some rain at different times lac
night and showers Of hail, with inter
walls Of fair starlight. This morning at
DAY we were saluted by our party IN
der our winders, Shout and Song.
Efter breakfast we divided our tobac-
co, which amounted Carrots, one half
we gave to the party who used Tobac-
co, those who did not we gave Hand
kerchief as a present. The day proved
showery all day, the Inds. left us this
evening, all our party moved into their
huts, we dried some Of our wet goods.
/ received present Of a Fleese Hos
cry (heece hosiery, vest, draws &
Socks OF Capt Lewis, pr MOckersons
Of Whltehouse, a small Indian basket
of Guterich Goodrich & DOE wea-
sells tales of the Squar Of shabono g.
some black roots Of the Indians. Our
Dinner to day consisted Of pore Elk
boiled, split fish & some roots, a bad
Christmas dinner, warm day.-From
Newly Discovered Personal Records
of Lewis and Clark"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

that as it may, the Republicans are
afraid of him, and. hence their plan
is to dump him into the New York
m6yorality if they can. 1t is consider
ed probable. therefore, that the bill
providing for a recount of the votes in
the mayOralty in New York city will
be passed. The Republicans have the
votes Win which to pass it, and, at
present, it seems to be good politics
for them to do so.
Of course there is no certainty as to
what the outcome of such a scheme
Will be. There may be a sufficient
number Of recalcitrant Republicans,
in either the House or the Senate. to
defeat it. and if it should be passed
there is a big chance that the recount
wouldn't show that Mr.. Hearst got a
plurality.
It is a long fight to the completion
Of a recount, and one the outcome of
which is doubtful. Mayor Mcclellan
isn't going 10 give up his Office with
out struggle. Besides, he is just
now endearing himself to the better
element of the city. He is giving
New York an administration that is
calling forth ecOniums from many
quarters. Hence. he can depend upon
strong influences to assist him. Thou
sands who voted against him are now
satisfied with him. In. this game of
politics therefore the Republicans
may not win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
Emerson on
HApplied Good Sense. "

"The benefit we receive must bC
rendered again, line for line, deed fol
deed, cent for cent, to somebody
Labor is watched over by this pitt
less law. What we buy in broom, {
mat, a wagon, knife, is some appli
cation of good sense to a common
want. It is best to buy good sense ir
your gardener, good sense in YOU
sailor; In the house. good sense ap
piled to cooking, sewing, serving; ir
your agent, good sense applied to at
fairs. The absolute balance of Give
ard Take, that doctrine that every
thing has its price, is no less sublime
in the columns Of ledger than in
the laws Of light and darkness"
The Concord philosopher then codi
fies some Of the unchanging laws of
business-good pay for good service
from. employees; a fair price for every
fair commodity-and the folly of buy.
ing less than the best in either ser
vices or merchandise. The doctrine
of Give and Take" covers, Of its own
force. the buying of advertising-the
chief secret" connected with publici.
". Advertising which is advertising
commands its fair price-it cannot be
secured by chance or stealth or luck
but dollars worth is always to be
had for a dollar,
And as in brOoms. 1t is best to
"buy good sense" in publiCity-ans
space in a good newspaper las above
and better than devices or schemes)
is merely good sense applied to" pub
licity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
Holmes glanced at bis watch

"Still a quarter Of an hour" said he.
Every good; shall wait"
The butler had hardly closed the door
behind him when Lady Hilda vas
down on her knees at Holmes feet.
her hands outstretched, her beautiful
face upturned and wet with her tears.
"Oh, spare me, Mr.. Holmes! Spare
meI' she pleaded in frenzy Of sun
plicatiOn. For heavens sake. don't
tell him! I love him so! I would not
bring one shadow on his life, and this
I know weuld break his noble heart"
Holmes raised the lady. 'I am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

wherever you Find a Successful
Merchant or, Business Man You Will
Find a Believer in Advertising" is the
hard fact that the Miami Metropolis
shoots at its patrons Oaily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

The Mont1cello News complains
that candidates are either scarce or
tfInid. They'll be thick enough and
minus timidfty by the time the cam
psign gets -fairly under way. Anyway,
WHO overheard of a politician being
rfunid?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

According Co the statstician of the
New York Herald Tunaways are re-
sponsible for forty per cent of the ac-
cidental deaths. Ships are credited
with ten per cent and automobiles
with four per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

me Spaniards are the most expert
smokers In the world. A native takes
q heavy pnh at his cigarette, inhaIes
the smoke, takes up wine skin or bot
tie, pours half a pint dawn his throat,
holding the vessel a foot from his
mouth, without splitting a drop, and
then with a sigh Of satisfaction closes
his eyes and exhales the smoke from
his nose and mouth in clouds. He will
also inhale the smoke, converse for q
few minutes in a natural manner, and
then blow out the smoke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Dusty-say, Weary. 1 guess dem souEEIs1
men an senIters win jes begin ter naf
out how far dey Is from home.
Weary-Why2
Dusty-'Cause de railroads has cut ed
dem free tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Judge-You are charged with a.
sault and battery. What have you to
say? Prisoner-Not' word. yeromer.
It was sayin' TOO much got me into this
scrape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Judge-Who BIT your ear OFF,, Mrs.
Black (wistingto protect her husband
III did II mahself-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

Henderson - When a man marries he
keeps his wife IN dresses, hats, shoes-in
fact. everything she needs. What does q
wife keep her husband in?
Henpeck (absently)-Hot water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

First Waiter-Didn't that thin chap VOC
was waitin' on tip you?
Second Waiter-Tip mel Say, Georges
that blOke's so darn mean that If hi
weighed himself don't believe he'd tiB
the scales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13
why He Kicked.

why He Kicked.
Doctor-YouF heart is very seriously az
fected. You must take strychnine.
Cholly-Neverl That would please h0B
dad too much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

First woman-A smart woman can fod
a man all his life.
Second Woman-And a smart man cas
only fool a woman until she finds II out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

The following figures show The Psn'
sacola Journals circulation for earn
day during the month of JanuaIl,
1905, with the average number Oh
cOpieS daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-13

why was DR.. Gruet expelled from the
medical society?'
. For unprofessional conduct"
what did he dor
LIT was what he didn't do. He neglected
Gn opportunity to perform an operation on
q rich patient"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
A MYSTERIOUS Affair.

A naked and insane woman, directed
by a man warmly clad and wearing an
overcoat, was detected applying u torch
to the hallway OF fve-story tenement
house 10 Eldridge street, New York,
about daybresk Saturday. The strange
pair fled when discovered, but the woman
was captured. She said her name is
Helen Brauer and that she is hOusekeep.
er ofthe building she was trying 10 set
On fire, but no one there knew her.
One of the tenants Of the building was
awakened by a noise the pair made and
discovered them in the bali. The woman
wore nothing but one stocking. She was
shivering in the cold. The man stood
over her, and she shrank from him as
though afraid. in the woman's hand
was y ,Orch made of rags and infiamma-
bic stuff and saturated with kerosene.
The woman stuck the torch into the gas
blsze, and as it caught fire she fell to her
knees aud began feeling her way about
the hall, rubbing the blazing torch
against the wall and wainscoting, which
were saturated with OIL
All the time the woman munbled like
crazy person She was directed by the
mysterious man.
Seeing that there was danger OF burn
ing the building the watching tenant
called for help, and when the other ten
ants came rushing from their apartments
the man and woman started to run for
the roof. The man got away, but one OF
the tenants ;ripped the woman. When
she wss.duestioped she returned a blank
stare, but fually gave the name of Helen
Brauer, and said she is 80 years old.
She looked very old and was covered
with filth, her hair was tangled and her
cheeks sunken. She was taken TO Belle
vue Hospital.
She did not disclose the name of the
man, but it is suspected that they have
been connected with other incendlary
|. Il rpa. ..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
Rurplars in Motors.

A gang oils burglars, whO lived IN
great luxury in a house in its own
grounds in S.. Maur, Paris, have been
captured by the police. They owned
three motor cars, victorias, broughsms,
bugeies and couple of smart American
trotters. The furnishings OF the house
were most elaborate, though erring
slightly on the side of the ornate. The
cuisine was admirable, an accomplished
chef being kept at large salary. The
wines were irreproachable. Everything
in the house was the proceeds Of rob-
berries. and tesides the articles in use
enormous quantities of stolen property
we're packed away. An adjoining room
was also used as a store for the stolen
-arti6les. Nearly $4,000 worth Of
ptopert7 has already been found, and
The examination of the place is not
nearly oncluded. The thieves were out
on their foraging expeditions in their
motor cars, which they used to convey
back the stolen. goods. Their speciality
was stealing ;ff6SS parcel delivery vans
and pan echnieons, and in removing the
furniture from houses into which new
tenants had not yet entered. Their
leaders were an ex-police sergeant and
barrister, who had been convicted oi
malpractices. One leader was caught
entering bis motor car. His accomplice'
dashed Oft in another car, but they were
followed by a policeman on a motor
cycle. who.atfaced them Ito st. Maur.
He bought strong force of police, who
surrounded the place aad captured the
entire gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08

tireIy destroyed by the recent inunea-
lions and the roads have been rendered
impossible during the past few days.
Severe seismic Disturbances have occur
red in that part of Sinaloa. These have
added to the terror of the natives, wfo
believe that they are doomed to destruc-
ton. Many of the survivors of the in
undstious are suffering from malaria and
d.sths are recorded daily. Thousands
o. C, tile perished in northern SinaloS AS
res nit OF the hoeds. Late reports show
that the ossc throughout SinalOa amount
toseveral million dollars. An effort will
be made to send provisions into the dis
trict around the town of Ahome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
Tie Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is, that they
have discovered a diamond cure torcoDsdmp-
tion. 1fyou Pear consum tion pneumonia,
it will, however, be best for YOU to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee,
of Vanleer, Tenn. II had a cough for four
teen years. Nothing helped me until ! took
Dr Kings New Discovery fo- Consumption
Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief
and affected permanent cure" .Urequalled
quick cure for Throat and Lung Troubles. Al
+. S. Leadbeater d Sons drug store; price 5OC
ane SlOe. guaranteed. Trial bCtte free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Best Made

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds" says
Mrs. Cora Walker, Of Polefville, Cali
fornia. There is no doubt about its
being the best. M Other will cure a
cold so quickly. No other is so sure a
preventive OF pneumonia. No other is
90 pleasant and safe to take. These axe
good reasons why it should be preferred
u any other. The fact is that few
people are satisfied with any other
after having once used this remedy. For
sale by Gibson q Timbesmaa and W..
F. Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-08

Swan BROS,
Sale Of Ladies'
and Children 5
Coats and FurS.

We desire a quick clearaoce Of all the
Coats and Furs on band, 50 have cut
the prices very low in order to close out
this stock before our annual inventory.