davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
BURGLAR SHOOTS WEALTHY MAN.
Fatally Wounds Retired Miner Who Ex.
changed Shots With Him.

SAN JOSE, Cal. April s.-The residence
of George Douglass, a wealthy retired
miner from Colorado, was entered by a
burglar to-day. Douglass exchanged shots
with the man, and was fatally wounded.
The burglar was hit twice but escaped.
He fed to Santa Clara. where he was cap
tured.
In his pocket was a diary giving the adj
dresses of a number OF houses In Palo Alto
and San Francisco, and the dates On which
they had been robbed by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Peabody VIII Not Retire.

Charles A. Peabody will be a candidate
to succeed himself as president Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company if the board
Of trustees elected on November is next
desires him to serve. Mr.. Peabody himself
set at rest yesterday all rumors that he has
decided TO retire with the going out Of the
present board on November Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Paid Fire Department for Bayonne.

Bayonne, N. j.. is to have a real fire de-
partment. The Common Council met last
night and decided it. The old Vamps will
retire on June 3, and the new department,
consisting of five engine companies and
two hook and ladder companies, will go on
duty. The cost to the city is estimated
at S5O. 900. The change was brought about
by an insurance underwriters report OF
some months ago. which raised rates in
the town so per cent. A reduction Of 10
per cent. was promised if a paid fire DEPART
ment was established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., April s.-The Gotta ge
OF Cyrus Field Judson on the Shinnecock
Hills. with the adjoining stable, was de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. 1t was
unoccupied, and its destruction was the
result of a grass fire which burned over
considerable ground. A number of other
Gotta yes were in danger at times, but were
saved. The loss IL not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Canadian Aid for Japanese.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April "a general
movement has been started throughout
Canada to raise a fund for the relief of the
starving Japanese. Lists nave been opened
in the various banks and boards Of trade.
The Dominion Government has given
SIS, 900 worth of -four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Copartnership and Corporation Directory
for 1905 was issued YESTERDAY The new volume
is uniform with those Of previous years In binding
and general appearance. II Is tho nifty fourth
annual number, and contains sixty four more pages
than last years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

woman who tries to buy a ready made suit.
Everything is too long for her, from sleeves
to skirt, and the cost of such extensive
alterations as would be necessary is con-
siderable. Then she tries the misses
sizes, and maybe finds a skirt that can be
changed. without much trouble, but the
shoulders. OF course, every saleswoman
who waits upon her explains her popularity
of size in a ~patronizing fashion, and after
a days search through a dozen shops the
short woman decides there are some dis
advantag es in being "a cunning little thing. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

A novelty in Easter eggs is one of glass
that is electrically lighted. Such eggs are
made in white, of frosted glass and in vari-
GUS colors, to glow when the light is turned
on in them. They are lighted by means
of a flexible conductor which may be at
tached to any electric light fixture and
which is made long enough TO permit of
placing them wherever it may be desired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Mrs. Huntington Seeks Divorce

(By Assoein ted Plsss1
4 NlNl,ANclScO, March, alt-sI rs II "A
e. Huntington today filed ~ suit far
divorce aguillsl III ~ huntingdon
nephew and chief heir OF he late Coils;
4 !, HFllntinaton. on he ground ss ~ ses.-
ton since 1900. N a II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Federal CONTROL
o. INSURANCE [ !. / n [
No ttiel,al,' I Authority for
Such Control Wilt Bee CONF
nlittcc's Report.
INSURANCE NOT cOMMERC e
Congress Cannot Invade States
and Regulate Corporations
Created Therein.

.(By Associated prcss.)

I, a (I3y Associated Prcss.) 81
WASHINGTON, D. ca, March 81 That
there is no constitutional authority for
Federal control OF insurance or other
State corporations other than railroads
is to DO the conclusion reported to the
House by the, judiciary Committee. The
report has been drafted by Chairman
jenkins Of the committee. An unofficial
4 poll OF tho members of the committee
indicates that with practically no cxcep-
lions, they concur in tho correctness OF
this conclusion.
4 The report collntcs all OF the inpor-
8tant court decisions and reduces the
whole problem to these two principles:
The Supreme Court Of ( the United
States has declared and has never been
shaken or weakened in maintaining, first,
that insurance Is not commerce. and,
second, that Congress cannot impair the
police powers Of tho States.,''s-.
AS to the latter principle, Mr.. jenkins
says:
LET 1t be said kindly and not offcn-
isively that 1t is a monstrous doctrine.
.sul,versive Of our dual system of gov-.
,ernment, to even suggest, after the dis
tributon OF these great powers between
the Federal government and the States,
thnt the Federal government created by
the States can take from the States the
power they have always enjoyed and
expressly reserved to- them by the Cor
stitution exclusive In tho states.s. Eanlil-
ton himself never made sueh4a claim"
Mr.. jenkins maintained that Congress
invade the States and regulate
CORPORATIONS created by tho States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

flcient opportunities for the care OK
acute illness or acute surgical conditions.
The same reason makes II difficult to
secure a. satisfactory medical service;
the great majority Of cases have but
little interest or value" to the ordinary
practitioner. To provide graduated nurs-
es In any considerable number Is iuipos-
eiblc sbecause of the great expense sin-
VOWED. The moro usual course is to
employ unframed nurses or about tha
class who ordinarily go into domestic
service and to employ one or moro gradu.
ates of training schools.
II is interesting 10 note that one OF
the charges seriously made against thu
trustees OF pauper Institutions In the
city OF Boston Is that they have main.
tiincd |. trimming school for nurses and
have spent too much money on operat-
Ing furniture. II the trustees have been
able to establish an efficient training
school for nurses IN the Allnshouso
hospital they should receive general and
warm commentator for having devils.
ed a plan for securing the best quality
of nursing ut the lowest cost The train.
ing school for nurses is the most eco.
;nomlcal plan ever devised for caring
efficiently for the sick In large hospitals;
il. by the establishment OF the train
ing school and by providing hospital
.tpcrating-room furniture and other nee
cssary facilities for medical and surgi.
cal work, the trustees OF the pauper in
stituptlons OF tho city of Boston have
succeeded In securing efficient nursing
and high-grndc medical and surgical SER
vice for the hospital portion OF tfeil
they have ,neastrally solved
enc OF the most difficult problems In
Municipal charitable administration. long
recognized US such. both here and a.
broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Ginning to appeara before .thea committee
to be ,eYa9Hiped as to bis work, for the
company. Hc charges tie committee
with funddc haste III It's cIiarggeesse against
him. and says that It's accusations IRE
unfounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
BURNING DEAD GRASS. I
Ashes Form Excellent Fertilizer;
for Gardens. 59

Dead grass is burning whore It rests
on the ground in many suburban pla ces.
not, us some people imagine. because OF
.carelessness or OF tho presence OF the
much blamod spark from a locomo two y
but because 1t has been purpo's'esly set
afro. It's ashes form excellent f fl'rtil
.izcr for tho vegetable or flower sardla dan
that Is ia succeed II.
4 Tho value OF small bltssof ground on
which Yegeta bles or flowers may ha;
planted Is moro appreciated year by yea r.
Some OF this appreciation may DO res
sfcrred to tho Increased cost Of living
With It's cons 81 uents Necessity for minor
5ecopQiilles N Some or II IL probably duo
TO tho increase of 4 tho knowledge of
gardening and or the delights accom-
8pany,ng the GROWING or plnnts, and, per--s
3haps. ~ portion liz due TO tho aSinpl SGT
by the Vacant Lots Association, evils
3deneos Of Nv hose good work may bo seen &
In every quarter. OF tho city, 4. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
BRIEF ITEMS FROM EVER YN1HERE.

NEW YORK.-One OF the. most re-
markable series or rescues over recorded
at n fro. was accomplished early last
evening. when more than forty persons
We're saved from death by smoke and
flames through the aid Of a rope made
out Of Sirius 4 rpit, the apron 4pf II cool
headedHi rorcsnaiis reinforced by clothes
line, thri,yhole transformed intos "a slide
for-lifcss liner Ono man. almost suffo-G
Gated, was carried TO safety by n fire.
man who. rIsked his life in the decd.
WASHINGTON. D. C,.--Mrs. Roosevelt
accompanied by her sons. Archie and
Quentin. and her daughter, Miss Ethel,
and possibly her son, Kermit, who is at
school at tiroton, Mass, Will leave WASH
ington tho latter part Of next week for
Florida, where they will board the Presi-i
dent 8 ssachr, II MA yf,owcr, and itmnkc n
cruise to- the West indies, 4 a.
NEW YoI,K.-lps enecaporing I yrei-
cue her doll, which had fallen into n
tub of boiling water, two-ard-a-half-
Sycnr-o old Anna Hartlng Of No. ~ Bancroft
place, Brooklyn, loTarbalanced herscl:
last night and plunged In leadlong.
AT st. Mnl'y's Hospital her condition is
said to be serious.
ITHACA. n. W Professor BnrFG. VIII.
der, head sof the Cornell Zoology Depart
Inent, to-day announced Ills engagement
10 Miss Mary Field. daugitter OF Mrs.
Mary Burdy Field, or Bostcin, Miss
Field was pupil of Professor Wilder
In 1874 at Anderson Summer School nr
Natural History on Penikese Island, The
wedding Will take place; in Boston m
june
NnRTFIAAlpTON. AIASS.--Miss Chile
M. WILSON. the young woman who MAS
held In bail, Monday. for tho Grand!
jnry on the charge of robhlng her girl
chunls OF Smith College. is sim In tho
city, hut IN very hysterlcal condition
declares she is innocent notwitilstandln.
she pleaded sniltys in court.
NV.ASHINGTON.-- Addcks Is going ia
Smake another desperate atte,npt to net
into the Senate. According To agents
| of the Delaware 8manipplntor he is going
TO fight thessfuslon az Republicans III.
Delaware.
DIES MONIES. IONA,--That Congress-
man ]. a. q. Hull received $4,000 from
]. Pierpont MORGAN two FEARS aga to
help him carry this district against judge
g.. r. Rrpuiy, who was afterwnrd nomi-
] mated, was the charge made to-nlsht by
Il George I, pobsen, who opened his cana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Standardization Of the Charlie ston

37 10y sAsSSVSHtttuTI IFtHS, u z,
no ia NJ ~ MARCH, ell Ihai,ip.
no 3dwithF prope Hers of government design
in place Of those originally supplied BY ~,
nor builders. the Newport News Ship
building and y Dry posk sompany TIC
here tO-norFoW for q ncond slunturdiza-I
ton trial over tho Owls Head course,
confined 20 1t unlbeN of runs oyer the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Cannon Speaks Plainly.

Speaker Cannon resented the charge Of
anfairness against the House Commit e
m Labor. He said the conrmIttee wus
elected in all fairness and referring to
NE delegation. suggested: IF you don't
ave lot of damns, miss my guess.
No two men have the same IDEAS
President Gompers praised Chairman
aa,ydner,5of the House COMMITTEES. but
aid the members Of the committee "have
lot shown ordinary intelligence in
reating labor matters. :.
Mr.; Cannon characterized as unjust
president. Gompers, statement that Sthe
.eneral policy OF Congress has been 10
Enore the requests of labor. and added:
You are not the whole shooting match
delegation to remember that Ina ali III m ,ee
LIQUID be at liberty to Join their organi:
ations and that all at present members
hould be- at liberty TO discontinue their
membership. He expressed sympathy
9th organized labor for better con1I-
ions.
niHing the memorial 4 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Discussed BY Supreme Court

N ,sWAsIIING1'oN,l n. C,, March a1,---,rheN
subject OF the lynching of I'd, Johnson
4 tho negro, at Chattanooga. Tenn. was
discussed Ut "a conferenca OF tie justice.,
now Ii, the city ut the homo of ChirrS
Justice Fuller to-day. j I Eis not Known
whit conclusion was reached. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Georgia Peach Crop
Suffers From Eros t
1(ey Assocla ted Press.)

ATLANTA GA, March 2t.-Reports
from many Of the peach growing sec
tons OF the State Indicate al, average
loss OF fifty per cont from tho cold OF
Monday and /, Tuesday nights.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Hudson
stated to-day that he believed the
damage will reach forty per cent. at
the lowest estimate but a week or ten
days Will be required to determine
with any accuracy the Injury that has
been done. FIFTY per cent. damage to
the crop would mean a probable loss
Of two million dollars to Georgia
growers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
paign for tho seat Hull has occupied
for tho last fourteen years n

pd'Sn LOT inc seat ilull has occupied
for tho last fourteen years.
MckEEsPoRT, PA..--McKoesport school
teachers who have been worried recently
by the receipt of Black Hand letters.
threatening all sorts OF terrible deaths
70 them, now breathe easily. 1t {devel-
oped to-day that the letters had been
written by a land of le-year-olds who
had been soundly whipped last week ana
the week before, for some mlsdccds.
COLUMBIA. PA.-Angcrcd because he
had been hcsted ina friendly wrestling
bout. Oliver Warner, tits said attempted
to take the life OF Amos shul,z. shultz
lives with 7 he family OF Henry Newcomer.
Later last night Warner appeared al the
Newcomer house and asked for shultz.
P1T'rsB Jscii,,s ]. Pt .--e;h argea against Miss
Martha N Lewis, because she holds
4 brewing stock left by Captain samuel
Brown. have been wit ldra@n .by members
of the Mary S. Brown Memorial Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Railroading III Russia-W

noticed I'm ii rsl,Aslu,, aHaI,l tho old
.roailrnnd man. III " sslgn58nlonR thoeSr;lil-
road limos that said u llmnoyess on duty
arc xpressly forbidden 10 slNep /. ON the
tracks. ~ 81 g.7.is s
That; naturally puzzled mo, Ems
sployes on duty shouldn't need to be for
hidden to sleep sanSwhcre. M l'Iey should
have sonses enough y CHI to keep awake
of thalrf own account? Isl But why forbid
them toslpens on 7 he tracks We're they
lllnatlcs, these worlsmen7
~ nnde Inquiries and found out this:
ION some Russian lines the men nre
worked twenty hours y day. Hence they
must sleep while on duty, and they lie 4
down on the tracks for u nap so ~ hat
tho vibration Of tho approaching train
.lll,ty waken them TO their duty, It doesn't
swaken.. them always " Kills them ln-
stead \. ~, -; s4it'
Il 3"Is II any wonder in such IL country
ias this that they are having q revoll-
ltlon ron, the Louis Globes Denlo-
lprnt. q
M NJ ssS 3 VI Il
cuREsA 8 g OLD IN ONE DAY.s
Take KATY u BRoh1 OF IN IN p Tablets
Druggists refund money " y falls 10 cure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Hamilton Declines to Appear.

By Associated press)
X NEW YORK. March 21.Andrcw Ham
Ilton. former legislative agent for the
Sew York Life Insurance Company. to-
lay sent reply 10 the Fowler lnves-
igating Committee of that company, de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
BOVLERS TO PLAY
RETURN CONTEST
BIRMINGHAM AND CHATTANOOGA
WILL PLAY SECOND GAME BY
TELEGRAPH TOMORROW NIGHT.
TO GO TO TOURNAMENT.

A return game of bowling between
Birmingham and Chattanooga will be
played Thursday afternoon. and this time
it is the intention of the Birmingham
players to wipe out the defeat they suf-
fered at the hands or the Chattanooga
men week ago. when the Tennessee
team badly outclassed the Alabama play
ers
The game will be played at long dis
lance again, the telegraph being used to
keep tally on the games. The Chatta-
nooga end of the match will be rolled at
the Diamond alleys, while the Birming-
ham players will knock down the pins
at the Apollo alleys. Manager C. M.
Cook of the Apollo alleys will be in
charge of the game at this end.
1t was announced last night that two
men have made arrangements to attend
the bowling tournament at Louisville
next month and that three other men
will be selected to make the trip within
the next week. 1t Is intended that the
team be organized this early SO that there
will be plenty of opportunity for the men
to practice and get into the very best
shape for the games against the best
bowlers in the world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
VIRGINIA WILL GET
THE BATTLE FLAGS
The Bill Introduced BY Representative
Lamb Is Favorably Reported BY
Military Affairs Committee.

Washington, February 6-(Special. y
The House committee ON military affairs
today favorably reported the bill intro
duced by Representative Lamb of Vir-
ginia authorizing the Secretary of War to
deliver to the Southern Historical soci-
ETY. of Richmond all of the Confederate
battle flags now In the custody of the
war department which ii has been found
impossible to trace to the former owner
ship of the troops of any particular state
The bill was introduced in compliance
with the report of Military Secretary Gem
eral Ainworth, who said that 2SS Confed-
crate battlefiags remained in possession
OF the war department, 1t having been
found impossible to return them to the
states whose regiments carried them
through the civil war. In the last Con-
gress resolution was passed turning
over to the states all the Confederate
flags which could be identified and this
was accomplished in the fall of last year
1t is expected that Mr.. Lambs resolution
will go through the House and Senate
without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
STOMACH ON THE BRAIN.
What If a Man Gain the Whole World
and Lose His Appetite?

The man with a well-behaved stomach
never thinks about it. He eats what
he likes and likes what he eats. He
knows he'll enjoy 1t, because he knows
he has a stomach that will easily digest
1t. All things look good to him; he will
sit close to the table and with merry
twinkle in his eye and world-peace
expression, HE will start on the deli
cious meal before him
But the man with the bad brashy,
gurgly stomach is the man who is al
ways thinking about 1t. He can seldom
eat what he most likes. and seluom likes
what he eats. His stomach worries him
before meals, after meals and between
meals. 1t is on his brain. 1t robs him
of his cheer and interferes with his daily
work. Around him is dark spirit which
presses itself forward in his thoughts,
crying: 81 am agony, I am disgust, l am
nausea. I am sickness. lanquor, worry.
l am conceived in quick lunches and
pappy food. and nourished by gulpy
meals. I rob brains of their force and
bodies of their life. ! steal away nerve
and vim. bring heart disease and
apoplexy / make the world a pit of
WEAKNESS and darkness. | am woe, | am
death. | am dyspepsia. But yet, | bring
also hope light and future heal. be-
cause by my gloomy presence / give you
warning and a chance to escape me-"
ThiS is bad dream, but 1t Is the daily
dream of the dyspeptic. If 1t were not for
the white we couldn't tell the black.
If it were not for dyspepsia. we couldn't
know the joy, the happiness of a we'll
ordered digestion. All the world looks
bright to a man of good health, and
good health is impossible without a good,
hardy stomach. And any sick or weak
stomach can be made a good. strong
one by just taking something which will
digest your food for you. instead of letting
your tired stomach do 1t. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are the most effective lit
tie tablets in the world for this very
thing. If you feel uioated after eating,
or you have nausea. aversion to food,
brash, irritation. sour stomach, heartburn
or dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will stop it because one grain of an in
gredient of these tablets will digest 5000
grains of food
Your stomach is overworked. Let it
take rest. You're not yourself when
you have a bad stomach. These tablets
will do the work that the stomach has
to do and make you feel bright. think
clearly and give you ambition and power
to concentrate your attention on your
work. You'll feel good. You should al
ways have a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets on your dining table They will
make You get all the good possible out
of everything you eat, and you'll enjoy IT..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
MANY MINDS ON
RAILROAD BILL
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pa1e.)
viciousness in their assault upon this bill
that is amazing. They have compared the
efforts of the public servants of the Amer
lean people to stop this robbery with
the crucfixion of my God. hey have
compared it with a secret conspiracy
conceived between cowardly praetor and
murderous Jewish priest"
Addressing the republican side, Mr..
Stanley said:
THE figure may have some propriety
there but l thank God there is no Pontius
PLATE here on the democratic side wash
ing his hands of this legislation (Dem-
oeratic applause).
Garry the simile farther-pass this law
and enforce it vigorously against the
railroads, and the private car companies
alike, and we will have two more thieves
on the cross" applause and laughter).
why" he continued, 1.-The people have
been robbed, millions have been filched
Armour alone receives $4,000 day from
his private car lines. Over $25,000,000 a
year is being taken alone in icing charges
and rebates.
"It was the most democratic thing re-
publicans have done since they were hap
tized.
Call 1t Bryan's Baby.
"Oh, they say that it is Bryan's baby,
I do not mean to reflect upon its pater-
nifty, but 1t is what you would call, gen
tlemen, child of the people. 1t belongs
to the democratic party, and 1t is no
baby.
''I want to say for Mr.. Bryan that he is
not only the idol of democracy and the
defender of the people, but the utterance
of his name to any unpenitentiaried thief
on Wall street, without regard to his pro-
fession or his party, makes him shudder,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
Murderer Is Still at Iaras.

Jackson, Miss, February 6.-(Special.) J.
Deputy Marshal Walker of Collins coun-
ty arrived in Jackson today with Bot
Robinson. another negro who is supposed
of completely in the murder of Sheriff
Robertson of Covington a few days ago
The officer had to run as a matter OF
course, but succeeded in getting the pris-
oner out of the reach of the maddened
populace. The real murderer, also named
Robertson, is still at large but 1t Is
confidently predicted that he will be
captured and that there is going to be a
Inching.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-07
DOLAN REFUSES
TO GIVE UP PLACE
Says the Pennsylvania Miners viii
Have to Replace Him BY
Referendum Vote.

Pittsburg, February 6.-By practically
the designations of President Patrick Do
Ian and Vice President Uriah Bellingham
for violating their Instructions, in voting
to accept the old wage scale at Indianap-
oils, and of Secretary-Treasurer Dodds
by reason of his election to the office Of
clerk of courts of Allegheny county, was
passed this afternoon by the district con-
vention of the United Mine workers. Pres
ident Dolan said he would not resign and
that the miners would have to displace
him by referendum vote.
An adjournment was taken until tomor-
row morning