davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
!, ,s !, = /. !fi:iI 3:::.:
How many People aaake Raistakes z

- . ~ s,@
with she idea shas sSsy ean "a atore t,re
snd At their eyes with % pair or Glesass
losi as easy aa they can at their feet
with shoes: which q just "a irnpoesibis
as buying patent utsdi dicinas 7rCm iiFuR
s.9se .s,, 70 cure AZ eil1nent, insi cad of coi,-
and have him prescribe OF give them
medicine for that particular rrSt,t t,ia. 80
~ Thousands OF dollars are throws I, ayyav
and as many eyes ruine ed every year 81
people who, patTonizs the travelling ned.
aisr. or faklr, who does not actually
and 9 convex ians, and gives thsm, 4 nsis
of,wtndow giassaa' IN q cheap frame With:
q big nama sattscheJ, and 4chsruaa m i,p,a
-. s!se.n than he K "a "a irfai,
Is,sa w,ouli charge. for the Eest sCrystaiins
made of sand, and {, Crystal ins5 n Iassss
are made OF tpahhia, "a ID tinak a. simroa.
Aiblb TO- CRY stAliEin d glass snnas s5a ~ saiid
as @ y Y g maaa = gold .rinK pns Of 8 piece
. .,9I TSs s. J: citizens 4 ana sur,s
,foreisnera and S'0yrangers r s Who StraveI,
throEsh the cpnntsy seeking whom thSYs
map devnur, and ifS they have $frorihia
with their 6yeR,: R6oufd cunAtifk De: Ns.i
Ureery Glvmphs the syas sg,acinli I'll: who
is. permanently aEsepihs hse af Wilt DrahA.
~ ~, sis,ss!ssd sisss:s and
s !, nsea isaonisl s;s I. Xsiasssosss
sfsoon. s saSoia Il s;Io,,t
81 !, ,s ThoIe Itss Co1cafns shGvs,,' it,'
y knoHn DE- f,Sssfy falsmph los sti,s
iss,s nsss l.,ssa snsnsy g as
son and eommnis snSshss's,
The iifiA of fSe nm sfn ssSsHsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

~, AT Owensville, Ky, George
Wells, fourteen years old, died Of
hydrophobia as result of beiag bit.
ten six years ago by a mad dog. Wells
developed hydrophobia last week. He
is the third person to die from bites
Inflicted by tho same dog. .,.'0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

nc qit hN SsDt fe Sssiil xa IS ksR sfi isa
lnaut z,f The Sul0nay Tta fiiSH
Yff1aa6 sl Sas liYS ane sasf,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

NO line OF Implements ever manyss,-
tnied has given auch genuine and an.
Ire Ut sattsisGtton as has boom given nv tha
Planters nlatrih1iors and ISrair nr;iis
manufsctured by the Cole tMfS1 a. aS an5
sold py sulliyap lIdw. Co. Mo- n;nnia
ttb6mP'aM1ns tbaP Mer ever Iscaived. Thonsanissay
taeso Machine! havo been eoId hv eh;s
COMPANY anG this is certainly w6nSsr.
"go Care a Fe!oa" ,
says Sam. Kendall, Of pb,,,,,ss,,vs,
Aen'. iuss cover IL with Brosian,s AEE,, .,
nsce r. save and tho Galve viii do the
rest" Quickest enre Tor Bnrna Roin s
SoIs9; soalds. Wounds, pilas. Eeaamas'
SAT- SAT- Hheum. Chapped Hands. 'gora Tsas =,
eng eng sore Eye. Only $50 at Orr. Grav ~ %
COG. arus store. Guarantosd. "S "
Do Not DO Imposed Unsp. =.
~ foley q Co., Chicago, originated Hon
ey ana Tar as ehroat ani fang ramef,u
ano on account Of the great marit az
ma, many limitations ere offered for tho aann.
me. Iheae worthless imitativns haze
eimlisr 81 ~ gsounding nance. Beware "rS ns
T.na 1nem. me genuine Foley's HoTev nd
and aad rsf,sa Is ~ yellow paokage. Ask f,r it
anu feluse any substiiure. It is the bs.t
Pharmacy. oo'uS' I'ahs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
FOL LEESYlST I TIOD lass;E AR
n SSs0 .s0t.tasOLIsa @
u. 3. Burhans Testlfiss After Four yonra

n ~ - S-..es.S.Ista
D. D. eurhans TestIfiss After -Four Years.
g. B. Burhans. Of Carlisle Cepter N
;n.,. r., writes: "About four years aeo I
WrGte tsre,, you stating that I had been On
f,1eIs hv ts,. Juaea i % or severe kidney trouble
Is.;l,l hIt;aney Cure; 1t entirely stopped the .
prick dust sediment, and pain and v nvmns ,ne
eoms or Kidney .disease Disappeared.
am glad to say that I have never. had a
i,n return Of any Of those symphonic during .
a@ sne ieuf evid:yy,a years that have elapsed ana
haart,IU @ ,HIena,y LILY, cared to stay cured. and
cure to any one suffering from kidney
or bladder trouble" Evans Phsrmecy.
MONEY TO LOAN for home cIianta
on easy terms. eA41a's'
Simpson & Hood. Atsornava
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

ye1s nave returned from Now York with an enormo1s
Stock Of beautiful Goods all new and nnfodo+a ~ ~,
styles everything up to the standard Now We viii v
special stress upon merchandise NO house il Andersen
can touch US in quality and price we are readv for M
Spring business "'..%# *<.=%. 's5,'. - Wv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
Tho Rssafla uflEs

tss aignifioans fact that .ias STRONGEST
tha shnlmal OF its eliza. the gorilla, also hss
ZIG issg9as lunEe. Powerful lunae unaarss
powerful etestures. How TO Eaan s fs,s,
pssesning ORGANS xighs ahonld bo mnT'S
onssisas study. Like thousands : .of
1oakanrs, oa, Mfg. Ora A. Etophesls. of ps,st t
Milliems, O., has lsarned how 70 DC DO fsis ~
5ns 70 TrisSs: "Lhsee bottles OF Or. Kinss;a
sssr: New nieeovery stappsd my cough Of tsso
years snd CURED mo Of wfas nv Ssisnds
tnougas consumption. o, ia'a Srand sf sSr
sIsSs s.G ling krnnhIea" Giiassnfss5
ny Crr: G Grey g Co., GFuagista. PricS Coz
aniS''%1. Trial bottle free. -.''': s1'' '','''
eSaFe eiss. .Gsmplexlsa. .,.t<
Orino IIaxetiva Trp,t avrnn at,,,s,,at,.
the liver and thorougiify cleanasa ne
eyntsm and clears the :eompiexion OF Of
pttP ptttIaPies @ end olotehsa. It ia the beat lag.
atiye for women and children Ra It ia mild
end pleasant. and doas not gripe or eieS.
en-: Os.no :ts much superior to pills:
tses epstssae ss Wasera and all ordinsy cathar.
and bowels. Evans Pharmacy: SN''' '1'u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28
DIE YSS TlQDIl 0 ll|]E|,i[i [izs6F An
Dangers CT PaeumenIa,

Dangers CT PneunouIa. ,
"A cold at this time If neglected Ia Iieh,o
20 cause pneumonia which is 90 oftsn.
Iatal. a9d even when the patient has isa Se.
tSse tSsG.ea the 1nngs are weakened, making
yyelopment Of CONSUMPTION. FoIey's W.
no n9ney ana Tar will stop the cough, heal
ana strengthen the lunga aud preysnt @
pnio,t pneImonla: a. La Grippe coughs yieid
gu. aaickiy TO the wonderful curative 6uaii.
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar. Thara a'is IL
phangs ppGhsn.ng else just as good" Eyars
- Welt Worth Trying.
W. n. Brown. tha nnnn,ar ,ans,,.
attorney, OF Pitts6eld, w., eays: S04 ssNe1a
10 pension, tbs best thing TO Rat is ~:
tKing,e New Life Plls.' he writes
,tney ,,y keep my family in splendid
health." Quick cure Tor Hesdaohe. Coa.
stipation. and. Biliouaness. go: Gnar. r.
anteed at Orr. Gray g. Co.'S. drug atons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-28

beautiful line Of Spring Hosiery from 10s 70 80, n M;
beautiful line Of Spring Bels-she lats fa AZ .
oeaau line Of Spring Hand Bags and colors $50 81
beautiful line Of all kinds of Novelties &IS %4# "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
WILL RETIRE
FROM ALL BOARDS
Of DIRECTORS

New York, Feb. 26-Members OF the firm
Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have determined 10
retire from all railroad boards in which
the firm is represented. II was announced.
The reason given for this step is
steadily Increasing difficulty which the
members OF the firm have been experenc-
ing in meeting the demands OF their own
business and at the same time giving the
necessary time and attention To the per-
formance OF their duties as directors OF
corporations. Jacob II. Schiff is the head
OF the firm OF Kuhn, Loeb < Co.
Pursuant 10 this policy members OF the
firm on Wednesday last resigned from the
following boards: Union Pacific Railroad
company, Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, Chi
cago and Alton, tnver and Rio Grande
Northern Securities company. Oregon
Short Line railway. Oregon Railway and
Navigation company. Rio Grande West
ern railroad. Southern Pacific company.
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
number of subsidiary corporations.
II Is understood that members of the
hrm OF Kuhn Loeb & Co. have not re-
tired from the boards OF the various
banks trust companies and similar cor
porations with which they are now identi-
fled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE
SONS OF ISRAEL MEETS

New York, Feb 2s-Prominent Hebrews
from all parts of the country were In this
city yesterday % attend the annual meet
ing OF the independent order Of Free Sons
Of Israel.
After the transaction OF routine bust
was held.
Tho principal speaker OF the evening
was School Commissioner NJ. s. Stern
who welcomed the members Of tho order
to New York Among those present were
Charles Obst OF Boston. NJ. Meyernoff Of
Phlla delphia School Inspector BENJAMIN
Blumenthal. Isaac A. Loeb and William
Buckhem OF Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
HELD ON CHARGE.
Of CONSPIRACY
To DEFRAUD

Boston, Feb 2e.-Toster Hooper of this
city, vice president of the Hanover bank.
which is now in the hands OF
receiver was held in 5000
bail for the United States district
court OF New Jersey by United States
Commissioners Hayes today, on the charge
OF using the mails In a plan 10 defraud.
Hooper waived examination on advice Of
his counsel former Assistant Attorney
General DeCoosh lie was arrested here
several days ago on bench warrant
which had been issued by the New Jer-
sey district court.
II was stated here today that Hooper
would be tried at the April tenn of the
New Jersey court, on an Indictment
charging conspiracy with John l.. White.
president OF the Imperial trustees OF Jer-
sey City to use the mails Illegally in con-
nection with alleged financial and stock
operations OF tho trustees company.
The government having anticipated that
Hopper would resist eXtradition TO New
Jersey. special agents were assigned TO
collect evidence in the case.
A statement from Receiver Charles t.
Barton OF the Hanover bank made public
Saturday, showed that out OF 1894. .7e5 nonai-
nal assets Of the bank only 1861 are esti-
mated as good The bank owes deposi-
tors 500 S6l
Hoopers father qualified as bondsman
for the defendant and he was released.
II Is understood that. having furnished
bonds to appear before the federal court
In New Jersey. no order OF removal will
be necessary 10 take the defendant TO
that state his status being exactly as II
he had been arrested in New Jersey and
had given bail there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

York Feb 26-John Mitchell president OF the United
Mine Workers of America today endorsed the opinion that there
will general strike of coal miners April which
given night indianapolis by Vice President L. T. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers.
President Mitchell shown the presidents statement in
which said addition the assertion There will be
general strike the mining industry April that will
the reduction accepted by the miners and
haps that peace will be established for another
period of years.
that is right"
Mr. Mitchell declined make further the tua-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
AltSANOeUS RECOVERY CERTAIN.

New York. Feb. 26.-The recovery OF
James w Alexander. former president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society. who
recently underwent two operations for
an organic trouble. was announced TO be
practically certain by his physicians to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
CASTRO PLANS TO CALL
ON THE U. S. As ARBITRATOR

willemstsd. Island OF Curacao Feb.
26.--1t Is learned from official sources a
Caracas. Venezuela. that President Cas-
tros next move in French question will
be 20 call upon the United States 20 arbi-
trate the amount Of damage done by
France I'm permitting the ftting ont OF
tho hlibustering steamer Ban Rlgh IT
Fort De France. Island OF Martinique, to
prey upon Venezuelan commerce and
transport troops during the Matos revolt.
The United states claim against Great
Britain In the case OF the Alabama will
be cited as q precedent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

Berthe Claiche never since her -arrest
has denied that she killed Gerdron she
has declared that the man had forced her
TO earn living for him through her
shame. Many women have interested
themselves i'm her behalf and raised sums
for her expenses Abram Levy who be-
friended Nan Patterson I'm her two trials
on the charge of killing Caesar Young Is
the principal attorney for the defense
The prosecution will be conducted by
Assistant District Attorneys Ely and
Nandiver
When the trial opened today the court
room was filed with spectators. In his
opening argument for the prosecution,
Mr.. Ely warned the jury not TO premit
themselves to be Influenced by certain
maudlin sentiment which prevails, and
which is backed up by popular clamor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
TOLD POLICE He WANTED
TO ENTER A GAME"

Pstrolman Roe OF the Ceutral station
arrested colored man az o'clock yes
terday morning after chase from Gus
tom House street to South Main street,
where citizen assisted in the capture.
The man. with a male companion and
boy. were discovered in the Wilcox build
ing on Custom House street by the officer
and after they came out he went after
them. The party broke into a run and
failed 10 heed revolver shots.
The man was locked up as n suspect
and afterward released. He said that he
was I'm the building in the hope OF enter
ing n game" which he had heard was
carried on there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
POLICE:
INVOLVED
IN CASE

s%s333&@.se.>.& % $3.50
. New York. Feb 2s.-The real g
I. work in the trial of Berthe Claiche o
. the young French woman charged (.
. with the murder OF Emil Gerdron (.
o on July 3. last was begun before o
{. Justice Davis today The jury was 9,
o completed last week. The fact that q.
9 several policemen have become in &.
(. volved in charges growing out Of .
Q the case has contributed to the o
o keen interest in the case. :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
COOPER ACCUSED
Of KILLING A
N0N-UN|0N MAN

New York. Feb. 26.-Peter Cooper. an
iron worker was held without bail yester-
day in the Lee avenue court, Williams
burg, on a charge Of homicide. He was
accused Of having caused the death OF
John Jahrsdorfer. a non-union worker
who died Saturday night OF injuries in
fiicted with a slungshot.
Jahrsdorfer was employed on the new
power house OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
eft company. which was under the ban OF
the Iron Workers union, He was fol-
lowed on the night OF Feb. Z. and murder
ously assaulted on the street by two men
with blackjacks.
Cooper and another man were arrested
and Identified as the assailants. They
were released on bail. When Jahrsdorfer
died detectives we're sent out 10 search
for the two men only Cooper was
found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

New York, Feb. 26.-Reports OF rioting
at the American mission station III Nan
chang and tho escape OF eight American
missionaries stationed there were received
here today by cable at the Methodist
board OF foreign missions The Metho-
dist board has mission station a that
place The cablegrom which was sent
by Bishop J w. Bnshford. Methodist
Episcopal bishop resident at Shanghai.
and made public by DR.. " X. Carroll ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
NANTUCKET LIGHT SHIP
EXPECTED TO ANCHOR TO-DAY

The officials at the Newport torpedo sta
tion announced this morning that the
Nantucket shoals lightship was cruising
around within two or three miles OF her
station. but that she had been unable 90
pick up her anchor chain and buoy lost
during a hard blow last week. II was
expected that the lightship would succeed
I'm anchoring on the shoals some time dur
ing the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A BURNING BUILDING

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 26.--willard c. Ber-
tram was awakened by the smell of smoke
this morning at o'clock and bsrely had
time to arouse his wife, r. W. wyam
and wife and Mrs. Percy Bertram OF Lis
bon. n. H., a guest, before flames, that
had started from a lace curtain blowing
against a lamp I'm a room on the second
floor Of the tenement house, No. 60 Kirt-
land street. broke through the floor.
The occupants escaped in scant attire
TO a neighbor's house The damage 10
house and contents was $500, covered by
insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
4 MISSIONARIES
ESCAPE {; MISSIONS
ARE DESTROYED

Washington, Feb. 26-Consu General Rodgers Shanghai
cabed under today ISSUE that the American
stations Nanlang Ksngsing have been
destroyed The probable is local
kilograms points
American missionaries those places escaped but the bingham
family English reported
killed.
The American gunbcat Ecano Nanng has been ordered
proceed Immediately Kuang where she will probably
Wednesday The about 400 miles the Yange
still dispatch from Mr. Rogers received today the
that the inland British missions reported to be
cabegam Fletcher senior officer Of
the Raleigh Shanghai received the department today
firms substantially Consul General Rodgers report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

the Methodist board IL as follows:
Mission Nanchang rioted Methodist
missionaries escaped on boat"
The names OF the Methodist mission
aries at Nanchang are as follows: Rev.
Edward James and wife OF Wisconsin,
DR. NJ Charles and wife OF Ada, o., and
four American women. Gertrude How.
Genevieye Hughes, Alta NewdYX and
Kate T. Ogdorn. In addition TO these
eigh, missionaries the Methodist board
had ono Chinese woman, Ida Khan. sta
tionCS a Nanchap0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
AMBASSADOR REID AT
KINGS SECOND lEVEE

London, Feb 26.--Ambassador Reid and
Secretary Carter attended King Edwards
second levee at Buckingham palace today.
The only American presented was Alan
Sands OF New York. Immediately after
the levee Viscount Hayashi presented 10
the king his credentials as first Japanese
ambassador 10 the court OF St James.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
MEETING TODAY
 OF MINING MEN
The Annual Election of the White
 Gold Mining Co.

The annual meeting of the White Gold Mining Go. will be held in this city today, and to be present at the meeting, large delegation of the cas- tern stockholders of the company ar rived here yesterday on the Daylight express, coming via the mine above Wickenburg, which they visited en route. They went to the mine from Wickenburg on Friday, spent Friday night and Saturday there, and came on to Phoenix yesterday
 The visitors are all registered at the Ford hotel, the personnel of the party being as follows: William Shake spears, jr- of Kalamazoo; M. Grimmer and George F. Keiser of Crown Point. Ind; F. J. Gardner and D. H. Gardner of Valparaiso, Indiana; David w. Eiss and H. A. Hathaway of Chicago; F. F. Nelson of Lewell, Ind; +. C. Oliver of Boston; H. B. TuthilI and R. w. Tuthill of Michigan City, and A E. Kaufman R. L. Nelson and Lee Bar tholomew of the White camp.
 The eastern people for the most part have seen the camp for the first time though some of them have been here various times before. None, however. have been here since the new twenty stamp mill was finished and all seem 'S DC NCli plSdSeu WItn US operation. Approximately fifty tons of ore are being crushed daily. The mill has been running continuously for three or four weeks, day shifts only, and though there mas not yet been a clean up, the operation of the plant is satis- factory, so far as can now be judged, and there is no lack of confidence over the mill returns. It is expected a cleanup will be made today and the company can tell better just what is being saved from the ore.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

tries practically one-half of the crude india rubber produced in the world. and her people consume more than one half of the coffee grown. As Brazil is the worlds largest producer of india rubber and coffee, her sales to the United States are large, but as her principal ports lie upon the beaten track of vessels engaged in trade be- tween Europe and South America, and as her merchants and consumers are of European origin and closely identi- fled with European business interests and customs, she draws most of her imports from Europe
 The total value of Brazirs imports in 1904 was 13O million dollars, while the exports of the United States to Brazil in that year were less than Il million dollars; her total exports in 1904 were 192 million dollars and our imports were 95 millions, so that we take about One-half of her exports while we supply but a small share Of her imports. Our imports from Brazil are far larger than those from any oth- CT South American country having been in the fiscal year 1905, according to the reports issued by the department of commerce and labor through. its bu- reau of statistics, $99,S43,O94, against $15,354,901 from Argentina and $11,- O71,613 from Chile. Indeed, merchant disc from Brazil formed in 1905 prac- tically two-thirds of the imports from all South America. On the other hand, the exports to Brazil were in 1905 but