davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
AiLn@FB SLAVERY ~ FIORIDA
NsfshsFa M aFs said g. ~ Res-
T-snsiillF.

Tsuusiirlr.
WsshihEfou. Orf IA Fresh alleg-
afians 10 fhe vxistsuce of slavery In
sasthsru Flarida. below Tampa. have
heea u.ade to ths department Of Jus
liEf and is b. aileEed that hundreds
uf msu ih fhat stsis both white aRd
urErufs. are hrid in virtual slavery.
H 81 declared fhaf fhusr respOnsi-
b. faT fhia coadiiion of Affairs are
masflf NurthsFn men and companies
enEaard in fhr turpentiae and lumber
tasinsss ahd tn minlnE phosphate
rofk
tt ta Further alleged hat The sher-
81 In farirur rounfirs in the South
rru nar af fhs state are said 20 b.
uarfirs to fhs enslayinE Of negroes
iu thF uhusphars mines. turpeHtine
farn.s aud Iambsr miils
TIE druartmsBt's informant, Who
A. wonan. g. io have an inteTvieS
afih Aftaruey Generai Moody. after
ahIrh fhs aeparimehi Nil decide up
90 ~ ooarns BE- an pursns
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
zaSr LAND DEAL.
a Byrd Bay she HaiSsien
zkk Car sfo.ooo,

|A1 ~ N -
IA im sfo.o0os
IS isal Of considerable Inn
0 1ls c0nsummated this
b ne house and lot on the
|< Q.l0 Avenue and Iioward
p nld By J. G. and Mrs.
e'|a 70 Messrs. J. n. Bar
I Byrd The conssdera-
"a o Be s10.000. This d
! ~ tie choicest business
= s's 0ak. snd the building
i'sestory brick. Is oceupssd
- b HelsenstOn q Hay
p up-siaiPs is used for
h,rson q Byrd have
my saluable piece Of
~ one that Ia certain "a
'alns because of Its
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13


aanaaf ahu9 afefra E
Es1afsaH sasefl lafrnfraf
rfcarhina a tt asf 90
81 m
NsHiIna faI mFa al
EsaassIsf H q suatsf sui tsfe
rtarna af an aagsiuss tsi aH e.
msHhFFs af fts ftaffh fsiiI fa ttH
marnina afurs Ths hsafFI Ia ~
sHa fks rharfk sii 49, samiaFtss'F
Fiess natns fhF mHrfiaE g. 2 p
q e. ths nsshatis sharth faf men
and al fbs napltsl Faaltt g. 60.
mrn ana ief as en baih hsasss
nra kraataT pFssehef kfssi
ermaa ias Hiahi skifa sFsffansiI
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13
.,rrED A GREAT ERUP-
..'< HAS OCCURRED
BIILLN ST.THOMAS
relcano shows No Signs
....,sy---Greaf Exitement
..'l, IN This Section.

rfre. island of Guadeloupe'
aolent eruption Thurs
peIee, a volcano. on the
/ xsriinieue, caused a rain
. 4sr the southeastern part
ps soufriere volcano on
bows no signs of activity.
cement prevails.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13

8|'|N ~ -
ass, Danish West Indies.
lson October 9Th to 10th
ssss here was thiekly
,'.h fne volcanic ashes.
s sensity any observed
sorss eruptions of Mont
akh apparently Is strong
i II Is believed that .
ss has taken place.
iInslrous eruption occur
|1a Pelee August "a, Ise2.
1lsisly destroyed the town
Hus and Killed over 30.Oee
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-10-13

aslaf afslff o. laaIss aaiH
stffsas1 tf nra nsuH sf q at..st
q e.
a. arftarss sf aiHhI uH
eaaHf af thf nssuaa a Hsfhuiie
sharfk
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Pardon my curiosity" said one Of
them. but what are you going TO do
With the half of that dollar bill? It
s as useless TO you as the walters
TO him"
Not bit of T." was the reply. 81
intend dining in the same place to
morrow night, and shall make 1t q
-olnt TO get that same waiter /
hall let him see that | stu have 'he
emalrder OF his dollar f'ill and I'll
.et you the cigars he VII hustle TO
get it."-New York Times.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

very delightful party vas given
last Saturday night ai the residence OF
,ir and Mrs. Simon Smith A large
number of the young people wer, pres
ont. and after partaking OF dainty re
freshments the guests delarled. all
joining In announcing Miss May a
charming hostess
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The social activity OF the city has
been oil aglov for the past ten days.
and the crowning event was Il komona
breakfast given Monday morning at
the beautiful residence OF Mrs. Clara
Ashford. She was assisted a hostess
by her sisters. Mesdames Blkol' and
Redd The affair was given In honor
OF whiting ladies', Mrs. Charles Rob.
inson. OF Chicago. and Mrs. Adah
Mitchell, OF Fort Robinson. A large
number Of the elite OF the city re-.
spondcd TO invitations TO be present,
and the ladies presented a charming
and unique appearance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The City Council has granted a
liquor license to the Neef Brothers
Brewing Company. of Denver. which
mears the addition OF another saloon
for the colored population Of Cheyenne
Fred and Gordon Collins will manage
the some and will have in connection
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Rev. Grcenlee. OF the A. N. f church.
is preparing for one Of the liggcs,
rallies ever given In the cit,. GA the
second Sunday in September he hopes
10 RAISE $500 and wipe out t1e indebi
cdness of the church There is very
animated rivalry between h, two cap.
tains. T. F Landor and n. G. Jefferson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

T. y. Gray, who for the past month
has been conducting barbe'- shop a.
the Maneuver camp. returned 10 the
ness far from expectations. rs the
city last Saturday He reports bust
camp ir too much scattered for the
concentration OF trade
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

w. II. Ross. our city attorney, proved
himself quite hero a few days ago.
In passing dwelling in the western
part OF the city he discovered smoke
and flames coming from the house He
rushed in, and upon a bed found the
infant daughter of Mrs. irene Mitchell
enselopcd in FIRE and prompt y rescued
her.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. Hattie f. Daniels at Trinidad
Colorado. will accommodate all per
sons who come to that city at her up
io-date rooming and boarting house,
303 Church street $50
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The Denver Military club will give
a Grand Military Ball at Five Points
Hall Wednesday Sept. u. Secure
your invitations from John Clifton,
Captain. Holley's Orchestra.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Don't complain about accommoda-
,iops when you go to Cripple Creek,
but go TO Miss Maggie Stowers.
First class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 333 Myers
Ave. East.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr.. George Mitchell. the efficient and
polite attendant at the A. Y RDedell
soda fountain. is again to b, seen NJ
his post Of duty after being confined
10 his bed with serious attack OF
sickncss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

TIL, young men Of the city rather
pressed the limit last week ald in their
endca,or TO be jolly good fellows gave
IN automobile ride in the big touring
car Of ". T. Dinccn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Ralph, the nine-year-old snn q; Mrs
Grans5n. is now in st Johns hospital
suffering from the effects OF falllus be
meath a c. q S. train and having his
arm crushed OF.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
CHEYENNE, WYO.

Mrs. Ada Mitchell. of Fort Robinson.
Is visiting her mother and relatives in
this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mr. John Baker Tuesday night last
was initiated into the mysteries of Odd
Fellowship.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Mrs. +. F. Landor returned home last
week after an extended visit in Blanch-
ard, Iowa, and other eastern points.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

The members Of the Daisy Club gave
n very enjoyable party ,ast week in
honor OF Virgil and Rubic ca skin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. S
J. Bunker when you go TO Manltou
Colo. Modern house, very convenient
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

When going TO Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmauon, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
LISTEN HERE, FELLERS,
TO THIS FISH STORY
Eel Swallowed Stickleback, Was
Choked, Trout Swallowed
Both.

LONDON, July IA remarkable ex-
ample Of the voracity Of a trout. accom-
panied by fatal results, has just come
TO light. A young man employed at Mr..
Sargents mill at Upton, st. John. on
the river Otter. noticed a fine trout lying
dead IN the mill ieat He got the fish
out, and was astouished TO find that
tightly twisted IN the most eXtraordi-
nary fashion into the trOuts gills was
an eel. which had undoubtedly
stTangled its captor But this was not
all. Firmly stuck in the mouth OF the
eel was a little fish. probably a sticile-
back, which, being too big for the eel to
swallow, had caused its death also.
All three fish We're very recently dead,
and IL was quite clear that the eel
which was a foot long. had attempted
to swallow the sticIleback. but had only
succeeded IN getting its head far enough
down 70 choke itself. The trout, no
doubt. seeing the eel in difficulties. had
attacked It and attempted TO swallow
IT, with the result that his slippery.
writhing victim had managed to choke
him by entangling itself up IN wonder
ful way in its captor's gills. Thus the
little stickleback choked the eel. which
in It's turn strangled the trout
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
.ROUhANIA'S QUEEN
WORKING At LOOM
Carmen Sylvia" Makes of Herself a
Practical Example of Industry
and Weaves in Palace.

BUCHAREST, Roumania, July T.
Elizabeth, Queen OF Roumania, known
to all the world as Carmen SYLVIA" is
taking a characteristic step to encour-
age the industries OF her peasant sub
jects.
Following the example Of the Irish
ladies of rank who have held exhibitions
Of the handwork OF their people. Queen
Elizabeth is organizing a public display
of the beautiful textile fabrics for
which Roumania was once celec -ated.
With this end in view the Queen is
sending agents all over the country TO
stir the peasant women into a revival
OF weaving beautiful silks and as a
practical incentive she has had a loom
set up in one OF The rooms of the palace
and seated at this she daily tolls as a
royal object lesson in industry.
Queen Elizaoeth's attainments in
handicraft are as remarkable as those
in the lines of music, literature, and
art. At the exposition held in Paris in
1900 some Of the finest and most beau
tiful embroidery in the Roumanian sec
ton was made by Carmen sylvia, who
received therefor a really deserved gold
medal Carmen SYLVIA is the pen name
that has won worldwide literary reeog-
milton for Elizabeth, Queen Of Rou-
mania
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CLEMENCEAU'S VOICE
TRAINED FOR SPEECH
Great French Artist Treats Throat
as Carefully as Prima
Donna.

PARIS, July 7.-Parisians have been
greatly astonished at the discovery that
NJ. CIemenceau. who since his sensa-
tional speech in the chamber of deputies
recently has been acknowledged the
greatest orator Of our day has his
voice carefully tended by a throat spe-
cialist For ten days at least before NJ.
Clemenceau makes a speech he is under
the daily care of DR.. POyeJ, the great
throat specialist. He follows a strict
regime of diet and vocal exercises. Not
only does he timber up his vocal cords
with certain medical preparations. bat
he trains his voice Just as an opera
singer would do. DR.. Poyet numbers
among his patients in addition to NJ.
Clemenceau the prime minister of
France. several other prominent politi-
clans. among them being NM. Barthou
and Etienne. Not one of these men
has any throat disease whatever, but
they nurse their organs of speech with
all the anxious care that a prima donna
would.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
DENOUNCES KING
FOR SALE OF ART
English Paper Says Britain HumiIiated
Because Windsor Castle Etehings
Came to America.

LONDON, July The fact that King
Edward had sold a number OF valuable
etchlngs from the Windsor Castle gal
leries 10 an American purchaser IS be-
ing denounced by Reynolds newspaper.
a radical weekly. which expresses its
indignation over the transaction IN the
following unsparlng fashion
The King has lately been responsible
for a transaction that his most ardent
admirers viii find It difficult 70 excuse.
When a young man. heir TO an ancient
estate. lives so extravagantly that he
has to sell family helrlOoms. his action
is regarded as disgraceful When these
heirlooms are art treasures, which are
sent TO a foreign country. the youth IS
universally eXecrated. and such conduct
Is so strongly objected 10, that IN some
lands there is a law 70 prevent the heir
looms being sent abroad.
with no excuse. either OF youth or
insufficient income. the King OF Great
Britain and Emperor OF india has sold
some Of the art treasures from Windsor
Castle. To make the humiliation for
England the more complete, a large
number OF them have been bought by
an American millionaire. and have cross
ed the Atlantic never 10 return
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
KING DROPS A COIN
WOMEN HUNT FOR IT
Mrs. George Keppel, at Ascot With Ed
ward, Scrambles After Lost Sow
eTeign and Restores II.

LONDON. July IA curious little in
cident happened in the royal pavilion al
Ascot on Hunt Cup day. and is now
being retailed in the clubs. The King
Was taking some money from his vest
pocket when a sovereign slipped from
his fingers, rolled under the chairs and
disappeared.
Instantly the ladies OF the party, who
included the Duchess Of Devonsklre and
Mrs George Keppel. stopped and poked
about, in their exquisite Ascot frocks,
for tho missing gold coin Ultimately il
was found and restored 70 his majesty
by Mrs. Keppel.
The old custom OF taking a house IN
the neighborhood for Ascot week was
almost entirely abandoned this year.
most people travelling the thirty miles
from London and back each day in
automobiles.
Although the traditional silk hat and
frock coat OF ceremony stiu hold their
own at Ascot. the less exclusive stands
and Enclosures were thickIy sprinkled
with men in light summer suits. straw
hats. and even panamas. The King
sDOrted a white top hat. with a black
band. and many followed his example.
Feminine fashions at Ascot showed a
more subdued tone than last year. In
place Of mauves and heuoT0Des, soft
shades Of blue-periwinkle and corn
h0wer-weTe the predominant tInts. Hats
were OF every imaginable shape and
style.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SHOOT CORRESPONDENTS;
ADVICE FOR WAR TIMES

LONDON. July The war corre-
spondent, whose sphere Of activity was
so severely limited during the Russo
japanese war. is likely 10 be stllI more
ri6idly controlled by the British govern
ment in the next big war where England
is engaged The first step toward legis-
lation 10 prevent newspapers publishing
news useful 70 the enemy has been
taken in London at d conference Of edi-
tors and proprietors, who periodically
place the interests OF their country be-
fore the desire 10 get the news.
A. F. Walter. proprietor Of the Times.
presided over tire conference. which was
attended by men representative OF all
the great newspapers IN England.
One newspaper man, J. s. r. Phillips.
startled the conference by saying: IF
] were a general Ia the field / should
Ike 20 shoot al the newspaper men
at n outset OF the war and ] should
have then done with one enemy-fre-
Quently the more serious"
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
AERIAL WEEK-ENDS
LONDON'S NEW FAD
Balloon Cure for Tired Nerves Sup
planting Yachting and Automo-
billing in England

LONDON, July THE balloon cure
is firmly established among English
society people as a rival 20 motoring
and yachting Aerial week-ends have
become the order Of the day with those
who simply have to have the latest fad.
It's soothing effect on oveTwTought
nerves is undisputeds and a single as
cent Is equal IN curative qualities 10 a
fortnight spent at the seashOSR.
AS regards the cost, a balloon may
be hired for Sl0O which covers the CO.
expense OF imitation, and the services
OF an aerOnaut Provisions. hotel ac-
commodation, and railway fare back to
town are, of course. extra. The balloon
is often followed on terra 'hrma by a
PARTY in an automobile, who join the
aerOnauts on their descent
The Aero Club has become one of
the most popular in London. while the
balloon tTais Is hOculpg, every new
balloon is bigger and better than the
last.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BUY OUT CAPITALISTS,
SAYS FRENCH SOCIALIST

PARIS, July IN. Jaures, the cele-
brated socialist orator. has made a
speech IN the chamber OF depties in
which he has advanced the theory Of
buying out the capitalists.
appropriation, net spoliatiou, should
be the motto OF the socialists. says II.
Jaures- He believes that capitalists
should be unidentified for what they
are made 10 rellnqulsh.
According 10 the orator when "indi-
vidual' production is replaced by so
cial' production three great reforms
might be inaugurated; A scheme OF
huge public works which would provide
employment for all; insurance for all
against the consequences Of old age.
Illness, and physical incapacity; equality
OF wage,
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Ambassador PdShd
StartLeS PdriSianS
With State Dinner
Originality Decorations, and Entertainment
Surpassed in Oriental Splendor Anything
Ever Seen in French Capital.

PARIS. July 7.-Of all the social enter
tainments which have taken place in
Paris this year the most magnificent
and at the same time most sensational.
is the recent dinner Of forty covers
offered by the Turkish Ambassador,
Munir Pasha. to the elite Of Plrisian
society.
The splendor and the originality Of
the decorations. the laviHhness displayed
IN every detail the perfect organization
OF the entertainment surpassed any
thing before seen. For example all the
dishes were wreathed in flowers, so
that the porcelain Jr silver. as tho case
might be. disappeared entirely under the
wealth OF blossoms. When the roast
was served two enormous peacOcks COW
cred with their plumage and wide tails
widespread. made their appearance upon
the table. and while the plumes Of Jun0's
bird swept the bare shoulders of tho
beautiful women. the men enjoyed the
taste Of this unusual dish.
Nude Dancer at Dinner.
After dinner the entertainment offered
was an indescribable reaL The most
distinguished singers a I'd instrumental
lists OF Paris dlscou'sed sweet music.
The sensation OF the evening. however.
Was the appearance OF beautiful
dancer, almost r Ide. who executed with
true Oriental grace a series Of Turkish
dances. This young woman, Mile Dor
gere. although Il Partisan by birth and
training. seemed imbued with the spirit
OF the East
This splendor Of entertainment was all
the more astonishing as for more than
forty years the Turkish ambassador in
Paris have lived IN strict Retirement,
entertaining not al all. and appearing I'm
public only when obliged officially 10 do
so. Serious people say that the Sublime
Porte, seeing that IL Is losing the sup
port OF Germany. and England Is daily
gaining power over the basin OF ;he
Mediterranean. has ordered her repre-
sentatlves TO set about az once making
a great show IN every country which is
allied 20 Great Britain IN any manner.
France, Il would seem, has been chosen
as the first country IL which the Sui
tan's new attitude is to be manifested.
A prize Of 500. coo francs is offered every
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
R0cHEGR0SSE LOSER
ON A FAMOUS PAINTING

PARIS. July IN RochegrOsse's re-
markable painting, Red JOY" the most
sensational canvas in this years salon,
has been purchased by the government
for 10000 francs.
This is no bargain. for the artist de-
voted three years to painting the pic
ture and spent $4,000 francs in canvas,
colors, and models' fees. which makes
him 5000 francs. or nearly $1,000. out OF
pocket on the transaction.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

year by the Society for the Improvement
OF the Equine Race. IN order 20 attract
to Paris all the most remarkable horses
in the world. for the purposes Of meas
uring their speed on the turf This eX-
trayagance is committed for the sake OF
improving the breed Of horses.
The advanced age Of the Emperor OF
Austria and the persistent rumor OF his
abdleation call attention 70 the peculiar
position occupied BY the Countess Cho-
teek. wife OF the heir presumptive 10
The Austro-Hungarian throne, Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. Being a gentlewonl-
an by birth. but without a drop OF royal
blood IN her veins. she can never be
Empress OF Austria
On the other hand. there Is nothing TO
prevent her being Queen OF Hungary.
Copyright. 1896. by the Hearst News Service }
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
IVORY PRICES SOARING;
ELEPHANTS DECREASING

LONDON, July 7.-As elephants be-
come scarcer in the African jungle the
supply Of ivory IS decreasing and its
price is ascending. At the last Guar
terly sale Of ivory in this city tusks
were sold for $3.50 to $3.50 per hundred-
weight, as compared with $3.50 10 $500
twenty-five years ago. Billiard ball
ivory Is quoted at $500 a hundredweight.
Zylonite is the substitute now largely
used for ivory. and the time is not far
off when the elephant, having followed
the American buffalo into practical ex-
tinction, zylonite will be used eltogether
for knife handles. billiard balls and
piano keys.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
QUEEN DISLlKES EDDY"
F0A PRINCE EDWARD

LONDON. July THE constant refer
ence IA the london newspapers 20
Prince Edward OF Wales as Prince Ed
dy' has greatly annoyed Queen Alex
andra
EDDY was the home name OF the
late Duke Of Clarence. and VIII for that
roaF5n never be given TO any other
member OF the royal family-at least
not TOR many years.
Some little time ago the Queen sent
To a weI-knowU London journalist an
intimation 10 this effect, which Was im-
mediately made public and has since
been many times repeated, but sppar-
emily without effect
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
PACKERS MURDEROUS
SAYS LONDON EDITOR
Labouchere, in Truth, Writes Caustic
Article Assailing Them as Dis
tributers OF Poison,

LONDON. July 7-Labouchere. with
characteristics vehemenee. attacks. in
Truth. the meat packers under the cap
ton Of 'Iurderous AIlIionaires." in the
following fashion,
'Afurderous miIlionaires are a devel-
opment OF the times which the trainers
of the old laws did not provide for. A
poisons b. for private purposes; A. is
convicted and hanged. A. poisons p. be-
cause he is paid to do so; hanging is
the punishment for this offense. a.
poisons B, because it pays him 20 do
It, and the law does not regard him as
a murderer!
"A man who, 10 increase his profit
distributes food which causes death
is as much a murderer as is the
common poisoner. and the law must be
enlarged 10 meet his case. An anarchist,
believing that millions Of his fellow
creatures are being treated unjustly.
throws a bomb which kills 4 few people
The world expresses it's disapproval in
the strongest language. and sJrlgenu
measures are advocated to protect
society against such outrages.
Millionaire radesmcu manufacture
out OF improper material. or improper
conditions. a commodity which directly
or indirectly kills hundreds OF people;
they are immOasurably worse offenders
than the bomh-throwing anarchists. Yet
they and theirs are welcomed blythe most
prominent OF the day, and We endeavor
to marry their sons TO cur daughters.
and their daughters TO our sons-if
money IS 20 be obtained by the transac-
tfou 20
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CANINE MANS SECOND
IN FACIAL EXPRESSION

PARIS. July Prof. Francois Franck
has delivered an interesting illustrated
lecture before the Institute OF Psychol-
ogy on the subject of emotions IN men
and animals, showing expressions de-
picted upon the faces OF human beings
and beasts.
Prof Franck has made a study Of
the facial expressions OF children, OF
Daniacs, of the blind and mutes. and Of
wild as well as domestic animals. He
saws that of all creatures outside the
human race the dog has the most eX-
pressive face-much more so than the
monkey.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
RARE OLD SNUFF BOX
BRINGS 53,845 FRANCS

PARIS, July THE sensational price
Of b3.S45 francs was paid for a snuff box
a. the sale OF the Kotchoubey collection,
az the Hotel Druout. 1t was put up
at q. 900. but in a few minutes the bid
ding leaped 70 over 5000 francs, at
which price It was znccksd down.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
ACKTEE RECEIVES HERO PRIZE

PARIS, July 7.-AIadame Aino Acktee,
tho beautiful Icelandic prima donna Of
the Grand Opera, has just received q
prize from the Life-Saving Society Of
the department of the Seine for saving
the life OF little girl while On her holI-
day last summer.