davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

part of November is the season for n1oosse calling, and the full ot the moon is the best time, for the bulls seldom come up to the call before sun set. and if the night be dark the hunt CT often falls to see the game that has abIe "a rake aim. Most of the success come to his cal sufficiently well to be in hunting moose by the call is had in the half hour between sundown and dark. Later than that, even with good moonlight one cannot make sure of his shot A still, frosty evening is best, for then there is less opportunity for 9. good cent Many moose is lost by his crossing the tracks of the hunter in his approach. For this reason, when ever practicable. it is best to call form a canoe, padded up to and conceaied i a little island or point on a laRo 1T river Sitting in a spot like this for the greater part of night is some item sa severe tax upon the patience of the huntre, who may repeat his calls at intervals of a quarter of an hour or So, and get no response but the more dismal echo of his dismal call, repeat ed here and there through the woods.
 On the other hand there is nothing more exciting than to hear a moose slowly approaching through the woods One is sometimes kept on the tiptoe of expectation for half an hour, or even longer, The stiffness after sun set is so profound that the slightest movement is distinctly audible
 The sportsman hardly dares to breathe; and when at last the animal comes out on the lake of opening with in range, it is a grand moment if he has not delayed his coming till it is too late to see him.
 Sometimes the moose answers to the call much more readily than at other times. A young bull has been brought up by the sound of tearing the birch bark off a tree to make a horn. He heard the noise and came up, doubt less taking it for the noise sometimes made by a moose ntearing bark from tree with his horns.
 The most successful callers of moose are Indians; and it is an education to hear their low, half-supressed call which is sometimes needed to bring a wary old bull within range These low calls, uttered when the moose is paus- ing, uncertain, within shot, require tho greatest skill, A false note and all is lost
 The old bulls are pugnacious at this season and fight desperately and some times to the death. Instances are on record in which rival lovers, lured from different directionh by the call lof a COW moose or the hunters counter felt have charged so violently upon each other that their horns have be- come interlocked and they have died without getting freee.-New York Trib- une,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

duty and wandered off. The two men climbed down and hurried away from the spot
 The hide of the wild hog, particul- arly of the old boars, is almost like armorplate when it comes to being impenetrable for bullets This fact was demonstrated by MT. Martin, who came near losing his life or being wounded as a result of his confidence in his gun He fired at a wild boar with his rifle at ninety yards. The bullet struck the animal just back of the middle of the body, about two in- ches from the hip, It did not penetrate the thick skin, but was marooned and fell flattened to the ground The force ot the blow of the bullet was sufficient however to cause the animal to tenn porar1ly lose the use of it's hind legs, and it dropped down upon it's hind gwen the animal a death wound, rush ed forward to cut it's throat, with his Knife. The animal waited until he was within a few feet of him, when 1t suddenly recovered the use of it's hind legs and made a desperate charge upon MT. Martin. But for the fact that tree was close by and that MT. Martin was afforded chance to dodge behind it, he would have been caught and torn by the tusks of the animal. The boar circled after him closely. MT Martin drew his hunting knife and made a sudden lunge at the animal. By lucky stroke the blow severed the jugular vein of the boar, and it quick ly bled to death.- Kansas City Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

photograph of Mrs Eddy made in 1882, is not d picture of Mrs Eddy and does not represent her in any way. It ap pears to have gray hair, In 1882, and for many years thereafter, Mrs. Eddy's hair was a natural brown.
 0signed JULIA S. BARTLETT.
 Boston, Nov. 27, 1906.
 Then personally appeared the above named Julia S. Bartlett and made oath that the foregoing statement by her subscribed is true. Before me,
 (signed) LEON M. ABBOTT,
 Justice of the Peace. man which is represented by McClures as a portrait of Mrs. Mary Baker C., Eddy, taken in Boston in 1882. The picture does not in any point resemble Mrs. Eddy.
 "On November 9th, and before the December number of McClures was placed on the news stands, I wrote to the Managing Editor of McClure's, ap- prising him of this error, but received no reply. My letter follows;
 I have just been looking at the ad- vertisement which you have in Ridge ways of the 17th inst. In the center of the page is a picture which I assume is represented BUS q portrait of Mrs. Eddy. I hasten to inform you that this is not a picture of Mrs, Eddy; there is nothing about it that would remind one of her. I have seen Mrs, Eddy ire quently during the past twenty-five he1. fo c~1 to draw a likeness of it if I were an ar- tist,-therefore I speak from positive knowledge,
 It was my fear that you might be imposed upon by just such counterfeits that impelled me to suggest that your manuscript relating to Mrs. Eddy be submitted to some one thoroughly posted concerning the events of her life.
 Directly underneath the Mcclure portrait is a modern signature of Mrs. Eddy which might give the impression that it had been written on this photo- graph by Mrs Eddy, This of course could not possibly be true since the por,rait is not q likeness of Mrs, Eddy and never was in her hands. Beneath one of the genuine portraits appended to this statement, we publish a fac- simile of Mrs. Eddy's signature as she wrote 1t in 1882.
 When called upon to produce the photograph from which the picture was made, and to give the name of the pho- tographer, the editor of McClures de- clined saying he would give what in formation he could few days later
 I then went to work to obtain evil dence, by which I could disprove Me- Clure's allegation, and show the public that another face had been substituted for that of Mrs. Eddy
 ",rhe following affidavits and photo graphs are the result of my investiga- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
A FIGHT WITH WILD HOGS.
Adventures of a Hunting Party in
 Southwestern Teyas

Adventures of a Hunting Party in
 Southwestern Texas.
 A hunting party composed of pr. D. w. Whipple, w. W, Kellogg, and A. A. Martin, all of Houston, Tex, had some lively experiences with wild hogs while out after deer in Zavala last week. They had for their guide Hard away Evans, who knows every foot of that part of southwest Texas, and has hunted deer and other game on all the ranches of that section. Deer are plentiful on the Pryor ranch, where the hunting party made it's headquar- ters, but it was the hordes of wild hogs that spoiled the real plea sure of the party and caused them to be in constant uneasiness for their life. Although the game protection law does not apply to wild hogs, the animals seem to have multiplied and thrived under it. There are portions of zavala County which are literally overun with them. They are exceed ingly vicious, and are noted among hunters as the most fearless animal that ever was encountered in Texas. President Roosevelt made the trip all the way from New York when police commissioner of that city to hunt them in Zavala County. MT. Martin was his guide on that occasion. The Houston hunting part hunted on the same ranch upon which President Roosevelt exercised his prowness. There are many more droves of wild hogs now feeding over the ranch than when President Roosevelt visited there
 A day or two after the hunters ar- rived on the ranch MT. Kellogg was out after deer when he ran into bunch of wild hogs, which were feeding in a little clearing in the mesquite The animals no sooner saw him than they all charged at him, led by big boar with long, sharp pointed tusks Mir. Kellogg dropped his gun and managed to climb a small post-oak tree which he fortunately found close by The captive attracted the attention of Dr. Whipple by his hallooing, and the latter came to the rescue, The drove of maddened animals no sooner saw Dr. Whipple arrive on the scene than bunch of them made g charge at him, again headed by the big boar, Dr. Whipple managed to fire one shot, killing one of the animals, but the re- mainder kept right on towards him.
 He followed the example of Kellogg and dropped his gun and made for the nearest tree. He climbed into it's low CT branches before the wild hogs reached the spot. The two men were kept prisoners by the enranged ami mals for more than three hours. The hogs finally got tired of their guard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat, Rut
 From What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without discrimination-it matters little what. Few stop to thing what that food does for them This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper mastication, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer.
 There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach-a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth it's poison throughout the entire system, depress- ing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus cles, incapacitating the liver and kid- neys for their work, facilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels.
 All of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison, What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation Is the natural outcome. It shows itself in sour watery risings, belchings, heartburn and painful breathing.
 There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses, to digest your food put something into it that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives They ard not a medicine They work when theI stomach will not.
 Each tablet contains enough pepsin I diastase, golden seal and other di-A gestive clements to reduce 5000 grainss of ordinary food to the proper con sistency for assimilation into thu blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso lutely pure. There is nothing harmful in them as shown in their endorsement by 40,0OO physicians in the United States and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opin ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a2f# if he is honest toward you he will skat# E positively that they will cure fyou stomach trouble whatever 1t may bd unless you have waited too long an have allowed your disorder to develoI into cancer.
 Act to-day and begin to end your sui fering A free trial package will b& sent to your address upon request. Thlg 50 cent size packages are for sale al your druggists F. A. Stuart Go, 6Hs Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Affidavit of Chas. F. Chevaillier, Son of the Womnn Whose Picture was Rep resented to the Public by McCiure's Magazine HIS Photograph of Mrs. Eddy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Marshall, Texas, November .I, 19CS. MT Alfred Farlowe, Boston, Mass
 Dear Sir-The photogtapn enclosed herewith, taken by the Notman Photo- graphic Company. Park Street, and lS4 Boylston Street, Boston, Massacnu- setts, is a portrait of my MOsher Ms. Sarah c. Chevaillier. By c1mpari- son, any one can easily sse that the portrait published on page 212 of Me Clure's Magazine for December, 1906, is the picture of my Mother, and to the best of my knowledge and belief is an exact copy of the photograph enclosed. (Signed) CHAS F, CHEVAIIlLIlSR. The State of Texas)
 County of Harrison)
 Before me, Marion Turney, a Notary Public in and f5r Harrison County, Texas, on this day personally appeared Charles F. Chevaillier % me well known to be the person whcse name is subscribed to -he foregoing letter, who. after being duly Sw m by me, cn oath says that the sta;e nents made iE the foregoing letter are true, and that the photograph therein enclose is a Tor trait of his Mothcr, Mrs sarah c. Chevailllec.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee this Novembe- q, 1905,
 (SigneD MARION TURNKEY,
 Notary Pu ,lic in Ind for l (SEAL) Harrison County Texas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

were very much afraid and when on November 19 the Montrose ran into q gale of more than usual violence they begged the captain to reconsider Captain GIegg doe not fear that any of the men will attempt to escape from the vessel while she is in port, but he will not carry the evil spirit away with him when he sails again. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

taken in 1882, is not a likeness of Mrs. Eddy.
 Mrs. JANET T. CoLMAN, c. s. D.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this November 26, 1906
 (signed) JOHN H, APPLETON. (SEAL) Notary Public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
Boston. Nov. 27. 1908.
dy Taken in

Boston, Nov, 27, 1906. The picture of Mrs. Eddy marked No. ? which Is published in this article was made by me on April 9th, 1886. It is a true photograph of Mrs. Eddy. The picture which appears in McClure's Magazine of December, and which is represented as having been made flom photograph of Mrs Eddy taken In 1882 is not a likeness of Mrs. Eddy, and could not possibly have been a photo graph of her.
 (Sgned) H. c, SMITH. Subscribed and sworn to this 27th day of November, A. D. 1903
 Before me,
 (Signed) MARTHA w. MACY,
 Special Commissl"nee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
OF MISS JULIA s. BART
 LETT.
Mrs. Eddy's aair Not Gray In the Year
 1882.

I studied Christian Science with the Rev Mary Baker G. Eddy in 1880. The picture O. her in sitting posture, with book hi her hand, was made by Mir. w. Shas Warren in 1882 or 1888. It was a true likeness of Mrs. Eddy as she appeared when I first knew her, in 1880, and for many years thereafter
 The picture published by McCiures and repr esented by the editor of that magazi le as having been taken from a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. JANET T. COL
 MAN, C. s. D.
Says Positively McClure's Picture Not
 Likeness of Mrs. Eddy,

l studied with Mrs EGdy ln January, 1883. The picture of Mrs Eddy in sit- ting posture wi.1 book ia hand vas taken by W. Shaw Warren, and was given to me the following Christmas. This is evidence that the picture was male in 1883. or previouslyIt is an ex- act likeness of Mrs. Eddy as she ap- psared at that time
 The picture which appeared in De- cember number of NIcClures Magazine, and which is represented as being a picture of Mrs. Eddy and having been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER.
Nj ,cLURE,s A111GrD PICTURE OF HrR.

Photograph Mrs Chev"iier Baker
 The Picture s a of Eddy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
Men Charged with Hanging While
Man Must Stand Trial.
$4,000 N BONDS FURNISHED
stsrlH's Daughter Tells How the Men
Entered the Jail and Took the
Prisoner out-Evldence Also Sc
cured from the Girls Father.
by Associated Press

Charlotte. n c.. June 1-As the
result of the preliminary hearing be-
fore Superior Court Judge Walter H.
Neal at Wadesboro. sixteen men,
charged with participating in the
lynching of John V. Johnson, white
man charged with killing his brother
inlaw, Monday morning. were today
held in bonds of $4,000 each for trial
at the next term of the Superior
Court of Union County, a neighbor
to the county in which the lynchins
occurred.
The order signed by Judge Neal
rectes that after hearing the evil
dence, thre is probable grounds" to
believe John Niven, Lester Johnson,
zeke Lewis. Elmer NJ Dunn. John
Jones, j. F. Dunn May Gilledge,
Lewis Adams, Jim Swink. Billy Dean
and Frank Graham. guilty of the Of
Tense charged against them, and they
were admitted to Jail in the sum of
$4,000 each, which was furnished
THE probable grounds were es-
tablished upon the evidence of Miss
Alice Boggan, daughter of the sher-
iff, who was in the Jail when the mob
entered Sheriff Boggan. H. D. Ken
dali. Fl. D. Kendall, Jr., Walter
Meeks and j. l.. Pratt The two
Kendall's turned states evidence. The
penalty is fifteen years in prison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02

or Senator Smoot should be ousted
ircm his seat by minority vote OF,
The senate. or whcather by two
thirds vote Of the senate he shall be
exeplied from his seat.
The resolution declared that II is
the sense of the committee that Sen.
ator Shoots seat Shall be declared
vacant III carried this would be
equivalent to Il recommendation that
he be excluded by majority vote.
II wa" lost by vote Of z to 3. Sen
ator Bailey then offered resolution
declaring the sense OF the committee
to he that Senator Smuot should be
expelled from his seat. which would
be recommendation that the senate
take the course requiring a two.
thirds vote of the senate TO unseat
him. The result was tie vote.
During the last week petitions have
been sent to senators from nearly
every state and territory protesting
against Senator Smoot being retained
as n member of the senate The
sisners were women and from nearly
every state.
The effect of the resolution adopted
will he to place sqnarely before the
senate the question whether Senator
Smoot shall continue in his seat and
leave to hat body the decision as
to the method of procedure.
The report under the instructions
OF the committee will be ready to
be offered to the senate on next Fri
day. Chairman Burrows and Sena-
tor Dubois express themselves as
confident that vote will he had at
the present session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
MASTLEss CRAFT At SEA
Schooner Edward P. Avery VAN
Ishes After Hiding a Vessel.
BOAT GEORGE MAY MAKES PORT
Maryland Pilots Offer Aid to the Lat.
ter Vessel, Which Is Refused
Munson Liner Halls the Missing
Schooner and Passes Them BY.
(By Associated Press \

ny ThooOlldicu GIGSS.J
NORFOLK, VA. June 1.-The
three'mastcd schooner George May.
Captain Davis, of Philadelphia, was
towcd into Norfolk today with her
bowsprit and headgear gone and badly
leaking from terrific collision at
sea. with the New Haven schooner
Edward p Avery Captain Philbrooks.
forty miles southeast of Winter
Quarter lightship, May IS. at 3 a. m.
Tile May was first spoken this
morning by the Maryland pilot boat
Pilot ten miles off the Virginia
capes. and refused aid. She beat
in toward the cares and was later
picked up by a tug. Captain Davis. Of
the May. reports that tho collision
between the two vessels resulted in
the dismasting of the other vessel,
which disappeared and was unknown
to him except by reports filed by the
Munson liner Olinda. FIRM Cuba,
which reported having spoken the
crew of the Avery at sea
Nothing has been heard at this
port fncm the Avery. The May
was Bound from Jacksonville. Fla. to
Philadelphia with lumber and the
Avery was bound from New York to
Brunswick, Ga, light.
The Avery according to a late re-
port has been towed into New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
REPORTED SALE OF RAILWAY
PROPERTY POSITIVELY DENIED
President w. J. Payne says Rumors
Are Absolutely Without
Foundation.

Persistent rum crG to the effect that
the Gould interests had purchased
practically all of the street railway
properties on the Virginia peninsula
and in and around Norfolk were cir
cuiated here yesterday and Thurs.
day. Another rumor was to the effect
that Mr. w. j. Payne, president of
the Newport News and Old Point
Railway Company. had sold out all
OF his interests on both sides of
Hampton Roads
When seen yesterday, Mr.. Payne
emphatically denied the reports. say
ing that there was absolutiy NJ
ground for such rumors.
Mr.. Payne went on to say that he
had been detained here for several
days on account of the resignation OF
Mr.. Carr as general manager. No
successor to Mr.. Carr has been APP.
pointed and Mr.. Payne is giving the
affairs of the railway companies a
great deal of personal attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
ShO0T MUST GET OUT SAYS
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS
Senate Will Be Forced to Act Upon
the Recommendation at This
Session Of Congress.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 1--That Reed
Smoot is not entitled to his seat in
the United States senate as a mem
Der frcm Utah was the decision OF
the senate committee oil privileges
and elections declared today by n
vote of Z to 3, and was carried by
Senators Burrows. Deliver. Pettus,
Overman Bailey, Dubois and Frazier
voting in the affirmative, and Sena-
tors Foraker Dillingham;. Hopkins,
Bevcridge and Knox In the negative.
The vote CT Senator Depew was not
cast
Votes were had on the constitutional
questions of expulsion and exclusion,
after which the members Of the com.
mittee expressed themselves in favor
OF vote in the senate at the pres
ent session of congress.
The resolution on the subject CT
exclusion was offered by Senator For.
aker as a test Of the question wheth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
100000 FIRE LOSS
IN SOUTH BOSTON
Volunteer Fighters Unable 10
Qusnch The Flames Ask for
Aid From DanvI|e.
MANY FACTORIES ARE DESTROYED
Major Edn,ondson Alone Loses $780,
600 Worth of Property-Buslness
Houses. as Well as Many DWELL
inss, Are Burned-Resident District
Saved After Desperate Struggle.
(By Associated Press.)

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June L.
Fire which broke out here this after
noon at o'clock entailed il financial
loss estimated at $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated from lighted cigarette or match
thrown in the stables of Edmond.
sons warehouse. For three hours
The flames ragged with unchecked
Jury destroying many of the bust
ness houses in the town.
Volunteers fought The Sc until 3
o'clock, but realizing that on account
of an unfavorabe wind they could
MT cope with the flames, ana a mes.
| sage was sent to Danville, a distance
OF 81 miles, asking assistance of the
fire department of that city
Oanvile Sends Aid.
| An engine was Immediately sent,
and with he assistance of this force
and n. change of the wind. the fire
was checked just in time to proven,
the destruction Of the heart of the
residential section
The heaviest loser Is Major H. A.
sdmondson. whose loss Is abpu;
100000 with insurance If $50. 600.
The following buildings and stocks
we're destroyed. with approximate
losses:
Buildings Destroyed.
Edmondson's warehouse, s2nOOn :
FRS, National hank ana jewelry
store of l.. C, Inslc, $4,000 (the
stock e jcwelry and the hank books
were saved; The department store OF
S. +. Gillitlan. with goods valued nj
S2o,ooo. The building was owned by
MAJOR Edmond8. and valued nj
s15,00O
The Jacob Summerfeld furniture
store. $1,000; harness and saddle fac
tory of ]. B. Griffin e Co, $4,000;
Farthing & Mangul. photographers
$500. The building was owned by
Major Edm.ndson
Garland hotel. $1,000; insured for
$4,000.
G. c. Firscheot's dwelling. $4,000;
, insured for $4,000.
G. c. Firscheot's dwelling, $4,000;
insured.
Three brick factories owned by
Majcr Elmondson, $4,000. Tobacco
stored in these factories. belonging
to The Imperial Tobacco Company
and II. a. Edmondscn & SON, 100000
Eight residences. aggregating a
loss of 100000
South Boston Telephone exchange
$4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-02
LIGHTNING sTUNs TWENTY.
Strikes Ship Under Which They Had
Taken. Refuge from Storm.
(Hy Associatcd Prdss.)


BALTIMORE, MD. June Dur
ing a brief thunderstorm yesterday
sixty men employed about the ship
Babcock, one of the Arthur Scwcll
fleet, which is out Gf water at one
of the local shlpyards undergoing re-
pairs to her copper bottom. tTok
refuge from. the storm under the
sides of The ship.
Lightning struck mast and run
ming down to the copper, shocked
twenty of the workmen SO severely
that they required hospital treat
mcnt. two # them sustained injuries
from which il is feared they will die.