davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
So. 90 Women's Hats .

Six new shapes. intending johnny Jones'
Sailors-new Spring braid<-hact, WHITE
gray. Alice, rose, reseda, garnet, caruiEas
and navy.
Limit-Two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
ST.. Is Women's Wrappers. ct

Extra fue Percales-stripes and figures.
light. medium and dark-extra well made
aud shaped-all sizes up TO 81 bust.
Limit-Twu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
ST. 50 Silk Skirts....

Extra quality Taheta Silk-black and all
fashionable colOrs-gradnated accordion
aounce one or two ruches silk
drop.
idm.t-One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
Great Spring Sale
With
A NEW LIST OF SPECIALS
For Tomorrow
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
Quantities Limited as Stated

~ CT. Mercerized Panamas. IL
Plain shades-also large. mail and me
dluU shepherd checkS-hrtn texture that
viii mike up well for coat costumes and
children 5 dresses.
Limit-l5 yards.
IS ct. Unbleached Sheetings. 81
54inch-splendld. firm ~quality-will soon
bleach pure white.
Llnit-io yards.
81 SO Comfortdbles... 80. SO
Full size sllkolipe-Dretty light Hpre-ed
4 patterns-ailke both sldes-pure white
cotton filling.
SO CT. Ex. Size Night Dresses So
Firm close muslln-yoke of cluster
tucks-ruffe OF embroidery.
LimIt-Twu.
SIS. 4e Lingerie Waists. 49,. 2.93
Fine Sheer Batiste and Lawn elabo-
rately designed with lace iusertings and
with English embroidery aud painted
woke with runle lace-short fancy
trimmed sleeves.
ST. so Silk Skirts.... 495
EAITu 4NhliH lhnfAa ik-bidth anu ii
fashionable coiOrs-gradnate ted accordion
hounce with one or two ruches silk
drop.
!4n.t-0ne.
ST. 75 Women's Wrappers. .e7
Extra fue Percales-stripes and figures.
light. medium and dark-extra well made
and shaped-all sizes up TO 81 bust.
Limif-TNU.
81. 80 Boys Suits. 200
Norfolk and aouhle breast-mixtnres and
oyerplaids-full line Of new Spring tanf
and grays. Z to IL years.
Regular and Knickerbocker Trousers.
some suits have two paEs tIoisers.
one pair OF each style. 81.
No such value has ever been known.
Lnnit-Two Suits. |
$500 Woinen's
Rain Proof Coats. 8. so
Thoroughly well tailored-Oxford. Olive.
Tan-iatest plented back-flat collar
button finish-sizes 80 10 4G.
Linit-Ope.
So. 90 Women S Hats. -. f.29
Six new shapes. intending Johnny Jones'
Sailors-new Spring braid<@hact. WHITE :
gray. Alice. rose, reseda, garnet, caruIEa5 I
and navy.
Limit-Two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

$i.25 Table Cloths... 10
All Linen Satin Damask-H. S. hem
extra row drawn work-Eandsome pat
terns-Strictly perfect-s-4 size.
Lmlt-IWO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27

Fine Sheer Batiste and Lawn elabo-
rately designed with lace iusertings and
hand embrOiderr-also entirely new fleet
with English embroidery sud painted
woke with runle lace-short fancy
trimmed sleeves.
Limit-One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-27
ALSO FOR THIS SALE

S. H. & M. DOUBLE EDGE SKIRT ERAlDS-
All the --latest saajes-5 var p,..e -" :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
SOLDIERS IN BITTER MOOD.
Threaten Summary Vengeance on
the ProVodnik Worknen,

Riga Livonia, Wednesday, Jan. 8 by
courier to st. Petersburg, Thursday, Jan
4-There was no conflict between the
troops and the revolutiOnists TODAY.
thanks to the extremely stringent meas-
uTes taken by Governor General Solo
CUB. The soldiers, however, are in a very
bitter mood, owing to the massacre Of
their comrades, and it is feared they viii
get out Of hand and execute summary
vengeance on the workmen of the Pro-
yodnk rubber factory, who have surren-
dered. The governor general therefore
today ordered an Official inquiry and
promises that the guilty should be pun
ished.
A heavy Gordon Of troops now surround
the ruins of the factory. The soldiers are
searching all corners and are making Wis
itations to all houses in the neighbor-
hood, batterIng down the doors, wherever
there is the slightest delay in opening
them, with axes which are now supplied
to every soldier.
The troops today took possession of the
offices in the Lettish socialist organ De-
mis- Lapa, and arrested the editorial force
Twelve men were killed in the Provodnfk
factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
! tx Popular ClotE1iers
FOREIGNERS MUST
TAKE THEIR CHANCES

st. Petersburg. Jan. 4, $50 2. m.-Re-
ferring to the demands made by for
eigners for indemnity as the result of
damages sustained by foreign property
during the rioting IN Russia, the foreign
office says that IN the case OF riots, as
in the case of civil war, military neces-
sity governs the situation and foreign
ers have to take their chances with the
native population.
The officials instanced the revolution
in Poland in 1853 and the Paris Com
mune, and pointed out that the issue
could not be compared with the Chinese
or Turkish riots, which were directed
against foreign inhabitants of China
and Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
TWENTY ONE MINERS MEET DEATH
Explosion in Shaft at COadae West Virginia. Causing Grsa
Destruction of Property as Well as Heavy
Loss of Life.

Bluefields, W. Va, Jan. 4-Twenty-
one miners in the CoaIdale cOmpany'f
shaft at CoaldaIe, w. Va, were killed
IN an explosion that took place there
today. Three white men and eighteen
colored men were entombed and nc
hope is held out that any of them es-
capped death. The explosion was OF
terrific force and caused intense ex-
element throughout the surrounding
country, many people believing an
earthquake had occurred. The mining
cars and most of the property used in
the mines are supposed to have been
poWntd pieces. At o'clock one man
was brought out. He was H. c. Con-
rad, and his body was literally torn
TO pieces. His clothing was hanging
in shreds.
zUD TO late hour tonight no other
1edfes- had been recovered. There was
mueh smoke and gas in the entries
and Notwithstanding the fact the big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05

fans were in good order and We're
working with full capacity, the gas
and smoke were not being driven out
very fast.
The following are the dead, whose
bodies are. with the exception of Con-
rad, still buried in the mine:
J. w. Larne, w. Larne, Jim Sluss,
LaraZ Aiadar, Hungarian; Anthony
Bruce. Pole; H. c. Conrad, Silas White,
John Patterson, Gus Harris, W. T. Sui
Ivan, William Price, William Ward,
Walter GWinn, Siph Gray, Sterling
Williams, Albert Barnum, Nathan
Hairston, William Curry, Silas Harris,
June Kelly, Lee Price.
Owned by Cooper Bros.
The CoaIdale operation is owned and
operated by the Cooper Bros, who are
also owners of the Mill Creek and Nc
DoWell Coal and Coke company The
CoaIdale plant is considered one of the
best operations in the field. Ed Cooper
is on the ground supervising the res
cue work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
SEARCHERS WERE HOT
ON TRAIL OF MURDERERS

Redding, Cal, Jan 4.-Excitenent
over the double murder at Centerville
yesterday increases as reports arrive
Of the apparently close proximity of
the searchers to the murderer, who has
now been traced several miles down
Clear creek. The bodies of John and
Thomas Price were brought TO Red
ding this morning. Two bullet holes
were found in John Prices head. one
ranging down. indicating that the muir
derer shot his victim as he lay on the
ground.
Both bodies had been robbed and the
watch Of Thomas Price was torn from
its chain. The whole head of Thomas
Price was blown off. After the killing
OF John, the murderer stole a blanket
from his cabin, went back and covered
the head and shoulders of his first vic
tim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
KILLED HER SON AND
THEN SHOT HERSELF

Louisville, KY, Jan. AFTER kissing
her husband goodbye. Mrs. Sallie
Blancagniel Pollard shot and fatally
wounded her 5-year-old son. and then
attempted suicide by shooting herself
In the head today in the apartments Of
her brother. DIR. w. ". Blancagniel.
IT felt that I was losing my mind.
did not wish 20 become q burden on any
one else, and I could not bear tho
thought of leaving my child TO others.
Mrs. Pollard gave this reason for her
crime.
The child died st the infirmary to-
night. The mother is not expected to
live. The Blancagniel family, Of which
Mrs. Pollard is q member, is one of the
most prominent in Louisville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
MARCY KILLER
WAS LOCKED UP
Continued from Page 1.

this safe, A. Maxcy Hitler said, had
disappeared, and the safe had not been
broken into, he explained, because it
had been expected that the key would
be found. Mr.. Hitler added that his
relations with Mr.. Edwards were
friendly and that he had never had
an argument with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
THREE GIRLS SHOT BY
FARMER BY MISTAKE

Spokane, Wash, Jan. "A special to
the Chronicle from Moscow, Ida, says:
Miss Edith Black and two daughters
OF Leon Keith, all of Johnson, Wash,
are IN the Moscow hospital, having
been shot by mistake last night by c.
Griffith, prominent farmer. Miss
Black is wounded in the arm, one Of
the Keith girls is wounded in the fore
head and the other in the eyes. The
doctors are non-committal as to their
condition The girls were enjoying a
sleigh ride with about twenty friends
Near GrtfHths' house the sleigh broke
down. The girls started to walk to-
ward GT4h1th's barn. He states he was
on watch for thieves and opened fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
SENATOR NJ. A. CLARK
PRESENTS MEMORIAL
Especial to The HeraId.)


@Washington. Jan. Senator Clark
OF Montana today presented a me-
aorial of the roundup association of
Montana asking for legislation to in
crease the export trade Of the United
states and to secure the purchase of
american beef for use of the army in
The philippines Senator Clark is re-
SsIHng many lstters of protest from
Ais -constituents against the proposed
reductiourof dirty on imports of sugar
and tObaeCe from the Philippines and
he will join with the forces il the SEN
ate who will endeavOr to defeat the
passage of the Philippine tariff bill
proposing these reductions.
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. CAN for the full name and
look for signature of r. W. Grove. 25c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
CHICAGO MAKING WAR
ON TICKET SCALPERS

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Afayor Dunno an
nOunoed today that he would at once
issue orders to Chief OF Police Collins
to arrest all scaIpers of theatre and
amusement tickets who operate on the
sidewalks or streets.
The sale Of tickets in the hotels at
prices above those charged at the box
Offices wiz not be stopped at present,
but the mayor declared today that he
would secure the passage Of a city or
dinance which would provide for a IL
cense fee Of $500 for each dealer in the
atricaI tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
Three Persons Had Keys.

Three persons only are said to have
had keys to the Hitler homestead, Mrs.
Edwards, A. Maxcy Hitler, who lives
with his wife and children in a beauti-
full home on Temple street, and Charles
A Hitler. The latter's home is in Kan
sas and his family live there, but Judge
Hitler has been in New Haven for
some time, having been called here on
account of the III health of his mother.
An autopsy on the body began this
afternoon. 1t was held in the presence
Of six physicians. under the direction Of
DR.. c. J. Bartlett, the medical exam
liner. The examination was expedited
to enable the physicians to form an
opinion as to whether or not the wound
could have been seIf-inf1icted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
SOLDIERS ARE
WILD WITH RAGE
RevOlutiOnists at Riga Murdered
Several of Their Comrades in
Rubber Factory.
B0MBARDING THE BUILDING
SIXTEEN HUNDRED PRISONERS
CAPTURED.

Riga Livonia, Russia, Tuesday, Jan. 3
IBy courier to st Petersburg, Jan. A.
ABOUT QUO armed wOFkmen before day.
Ilght this morning invaded and took pos
session OF the PrOvodnik rubber factory,
ana the military as this message is for
Warded are bombardtng the factory.
me reVOlutiOnistS killed the policemen
VINO We're guarding the building. and a
detachment then Crept into an adjoining
structure, where e patrol Of dragons
was asleep ana murdered eight dragons
ana SIX Stablemen and wounded eleven
OtnefS. one man managed to escape and
gave the alarm to the troops two regi-
ments or which, with artillery and six
qulck-firing guns arrived at the scene
oy daylight. In the meantime the reVo-
Iut1onlstS had thrown up barbados and
upon these defenses and on the factory
IN the midst Of the confusion existing
as this dispatch is written it is impossi-
Die to ascertain the number of killed or
wounded, but many men have been killed
and over 100 wounded have already been
carried TO the hospitals, The soldiers
are almost insane with fury. The terri
tory In which the factory is located has
been picketed off by guards, who threat
en- TO Kill any person approaching. The
correspondent had a narrow escape He
unwittingly entered the prescribed terri
tory through a side street and was twice
fired upon before he had an opportunity
to explain.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 4.-According to the
governments advfces, from Riga after
the Workmen had seized the BrovOdnik
rubber factory the troops captured 1900
prisoners. or the twenty-five persons en-
gagged IN the murder Of the sleeping dra-
AaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 4-Orders from
Washington were received at Columbus
barracks ordering Captain Taggart and
companies B and c Of the regular in
fantry to the Philippines. The captain
and men viii sail from San Francisco
on March 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
Suggests 4 Motive.

A suggestion for O. motive for suicide
was made this afternoon by a. Maxcy
Hitler during an interview. He asked:
But have Mr.. Edwards affairs with
the General Chemical company and
with the Passaic Chemical company Of
which he was once treasurer been
looked into? There they might find
some motive for suicide, though I am
sure I don't see what could have be-
come of the weapon If a weapon was
really used. Now. I know there was a
tangIe in the affairs Of the Passaic
company, for I lost $4,000 In ii on the
-" At this point Mr.. Hitler abrupt
ly changed to a discussion Of the doors
In the house on the morning after the
murder, and refused to talk further
about Mr.. Edwards financial affairs.
Throughout the interview Mr. Hitler
seemed positive that Mr.. Edwards
death was due either to apoplexy or to
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
ORANGE CROP IS LARGE,

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Both South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe officials DENY
the truth of the repoTG that the south
ern Grange crop has been damaged
either by wind or by rain. 4 railroad
man in speaking of the crop said to-
day:
"The crop is a large one, and the
number Of cars that have been moved
east since Nov. l TO last night Is 8 500.
Both lines look for a very heavy bust
ness during the month"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05
Settlement Discussed.

Charles A. Hitler, when asked about
the situation IN regard to his mother
estate, sand that on Tuesday evening
after Mr.. Edwards returned to the
Hitler residence from the reception
which he had attended, they had an
hours chat. There was a discussion,
Mr.. Hitler said, as to the settlement
of Mrs. Killers estate. About II
o'clock that night Mr.. Edwards babe
him goodnight and went 20 his room,
apparently in good spirits. He did not
see him alive afterwards.
From a friend Of the Hitler family
it was learned today that Charles A.
Hitler and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were
agreed in desiring the appointment or
a New Haven banker as administra-
tor Of the estate of Mrs. Hitler, but
that the appointment was opposed by
A. Maxcy Hitler. It is said that the
latter desired the appointment for
himself
In explanation Of his failure to hear
any report OF a revolver during the
night, when the bullet which killed
his brOther-in-law was fired. Charles
a, Hitler said that he sleeps
habituaIly muffled IN blankets,
even to his head. He is naturally sub
ject to chiIls. With his head thus COW
cred he might not be aroused by even
so sharp a sound as a revolver shot
in the next room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-05


1sne
decng compiling OF
ood industries and hand trades desmaing, millinery
during
period
OF Utah shown be printing
a ~ e0' -A1' bt0~-
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Half the nervousness. half the irri-
liability that is so common In everyday
life, is really sickness. and in most cases
condition that accompanies Kid! ey
trouble.
It is the work of the kidneys "a keep
the blood free from uric acid and other
poisous. but when the kidneys are sick,
and not doing their duty, the uric acid
poison permeates the body. and attacks
body. brain. and nerves. The irritation
causes nervousness, irritability, head
ache. dizzy spells. makes you llnguid
unfit for work, and inclined 10 worry
over trifes. Besides, there is nothing
more annoying than a bad back. ana
packache is the most common sign Of
Kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired
i'm the morning, suffer day and night
with a dull aching in the back, ald it
hurts 10 stoop or bend or lift
Keep your temper cool and get the
kidneys well. No person can feel cheer
fun and healthy if the kidneys are the
last bit affected. A few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills, taken in the beginning.
viii set the kidneys right.
Continued treatment cures cases of
long standing
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Cleveland to Defense
OF FiSherm1an'S Veracity
In Book Soon to Be Published, Ex-PreSident
Explains How Biggest Fish of the Day
as a Rule Gets Away.

NEW YORK. Sept 26-Fish lies are
shown to be impossible things by GroV-
er Cleveland. former President of the
United States, who has written book
soon to be published by the Outing Com
pany.
Mr. Cleveland proves why the tales
should be believed. and why il is a fact
that the biggest hsh always gets away.
He says:
1T is constantly said that fishermen
grea -ly exaggerated the size of the fish
that are lost. This accusation, though
most frequently and nippantly made, is
in point OF fact based upon the most
absurd arrogance ard a love of sland-
erOus assertion that passes all under
standing. These are harsh words, but
they are abundantly justified.
Large Fish Apr to Escape.
at is perfectly plain that the large
fish are more apt 10 escape than small
ones. or course. their weight and act
ivity. combined with the Increased
trickiness and resourcefulness Of age
and experience, greatly increase their
ability TO tear out the hook and en-
hance the danger that their antics will
expose fatal weakness in hook, leader.
line or rod.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
INDIAN GIRL SAVED
FROM LIFE TERN
President COmmuteS Little
School Burners Sentence
to Reform Institution.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Little Lizzie
CaIdish. of tanned face and arms. won't
30 t1 prison for life for burning the
heshena Indian school
But she's going 70 the reform school
until she knows better Then she will be
at liberty 10 live her care-free life again.
\ United States judge doesn't think she
viii burn any more schools.
Lizzie is an Indian girl of fifteen She
has passed all of her life on a Nviscon-
sin reservation. But she didn't Ike il.
She pired for "a change of scene First
of all -he wanted TO so to Carlisle. But
the commissioner wouldn't allow her
lie told Her to stay in the school al
Keshena
SO Lizzie thought the best way TO get
to Carlisle would be 20 burn the Kes-
hena school. She did it,
With another Indian girl. Louisa La
Motto. she clambered into the building
and set the fire. II cost the Government
$4,000 TO replace it, But Lizzie didn't
care. She is an Indian, When an Indian
hates ne burns. Lizzie hated the school
She burned IT, She was arrested. but
because of a faulty indictment she was
released. But the next grand jury fixed
IL and Lizzie Ca. dish was sentenced 10
prison for life She took all the blame
for the burning
Under the Indian laws. Imprisonment
for life was the only punishment for the
Indian girl She got it. No sooner had
sentence been pronounced when the Of
fcers of the court asked for her pardon
or at least a communication of sentence.
Now il has been granted by President
Roosevelt and Lizzie viii leave the
awful Fort LeayenwOrth prison.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DISPLAY
OF SEASONS GARDEN WORK
Annual Exhibit Viii Be Held Friday and Promises to
Eclipse All Former Efforts of the
Little Farmers

Harvest season" is pretty nearly
here for the young gardeners Of Wash
ington and on Friday the various
schools OF the District viii give over
their corridors and rooms 10 an exhi-
biuon Of the work which has been done
IN this line by the school children of
Washington
Last year the annual display OF gar
den work proved one OF the most inter-
esting events of the year. All sorts of
vegetables and flowers had found a
place in the caEe OF the children and
when harvest time" came there were
many pretty specimens to be shown.
September % has been set aside as the
date for this seasons exhibit and pupils
Of the various schools are intent upon
making the display more notable than
that of last year. The children have
worked faithfully throughout the sum
mer months and the plants which they
nUrsed so carefully during the school
year were attended with equal devo-
tiou at home during the holiday season.
Exhibit Plan Not Determined.
Il has not yet been determined wheth-
or or not the exhibits viii be given in
each school or whether each division
viii combine its exhibit in one build
ing. But interest is running high and
the youthful gardeners are putting all
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
HIS RHEUMATISM CURED
BY STROKE OF LIGHTNING

NORRISrOWN, Pa. Sept. 26-An-
drew J. Roop. one Of the many shocked
by lightning at The races OF the Norris
town Driving Club. says the bolt cured
him OF rheumatism.
For several DAYS Mr.. Roop was hardly
able 10 walk. Today the rheumatism
has entirely left his limbs He had a
pair OF steel plates III the soIes Of his
shoes. anC he believes that these Wer5
responsible for his getting such q shock.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
FLED FROM SUITOR,
BUT HE WON OUT

NANTAsKET BEACH. Mass. Sept.
25.-The mystery or Miss Christine
Erickson. Of New York city, who dis
appeared from the Pacific House here
Labor Day. is solved. She has smilingly
returned. William NJ. Brooks. a retired
Roxbury business man. wealthy and
lonesome. had made her acquaintance at
the hotel He fell in love and pressed
his sui' strenuously. Miss Erickson
started 10 flee 20 Plymouth TO escape his
attentions. He caught her at the depot
Her ticket was changed % Providence,
where they We're welded. Mr. Brooks
is elderly. but Mrs. Brooks. young and
WinsOme. seems happy.