davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Cau you win2 You realize that to
win In anything these days Itquires
strength, with mind body In time. A
man or woman with disOrdered diges-
tive organs 70 not In shape for q days
work or days play. How can they
(expect to win? Kodol for Dyspepsia
contains the digestive juices of healthy
stomach and will put your stomach In
shape to perform its important func-
lions Of supplying the body and brain
with strength building blood. Digests
what you eat, relieves Indigestion. dys.
pepsia, sour stomach, palpitation of
the heart and constipation, Sold by
st. Clair Wylie Drug Co., Tupelo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

The Smiths are not to have reunion
in New Jersey this year. They prob
ably are going to choose Texas, where
they will have enough room.
"Yaas," remarked Farmer Yapp,
''I've alters kept my mOuey in an old
brown teapot" "S)mbody'll rob you
some day" 81 s'pose 80. But if they
do I'll have the satisfaction of KNOWN
that wus robben by thief an not
by no pious, highly respectable, white
whiskerrd, son OF q gun Of bank
ofticial.i
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

No soft and gentle treatment will
teach some produce dealers that q
peck mearure should hold q peck.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
clash Ave. s.d lOiA 81. =. Lsuiss No.
For sale By 6rst class dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Now, Lsidor, go and give the new
governess kiss. No, thank, you, not
me. l know her. She will give me Q
slap on the face like she did papa.
"What do you think Of this theory
OF living out Of dorseH" 1T ali depends
on whether you leave the house volun-
tarily or are put out"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-24

Jennie-Did you hear of the awfn
fright Jack got on his wedding day
Olive-Yes, Indeed was there anC
cav her.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
PUBLISHING SCHEME ALLEGED FRAUD
Historian of Indiana Counties Said to Have
Swindled by False Subscriptions.
nv telegraph 20 TIE tribune.

Knightstown, Ind. Aug 24.-what is alleged
20 have been extensive fraud in Henry, Madi-
son, Delaware and other counties resulted in
the arrest of George Hazard at Newcastle to-
day. charged with forgery Hazard came to
this county four years ago from Tacoma, Wash,
where he was chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee
Shortly after coming here he announced his
intention to publish history of Henry County.
and began soliciting Endorsements for the work.
He visited leading business and professional
men throughout the county. and obtained hun
oreds OF names to a paper which is said TO have
merely indOrsed his ability TO write a work Of
historic character.
The history was published recently IN two
volumes. which were distributed to the persons
whose names on the Endorsement. Haz-
cards agents made deliveries, and in many cases
the books were left at homes while the men
Were at work. In hundreds OF instances the
books were refused and payment denied, on the
ground that the books were not ordered It is
charged that Hazard changed the Endorsement
over the names.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MAGISTRATE CoRNELLs IRE UP.
Thought Man Was Trying "to Reach" Him
Through Political Pull.

large well dressed German about fifty YEAR.
old. strutted UP to the magistrates bench I'm the
Harlem court yesterday afternoon and asked Magis-
trate Cornell to discharge Magda Christensen. the
young woman who sene TO the island with her
consent when she arraigned two weeks ago on
charge of vagrancy She lived two weeks in
Mount Morris Park.
I'm the husband OF my Wife" said the German
land she has a woman friend who wrote you a let
ter, asking you 70 discharge Magda Christensen
from the workhouss.'
''But surely you don't expect that for a moment
would think of discharging woman from the
wOrkhouse in the custody OF a man:" said Magis-
trate Cornell.
The German assured the magistrate that he was
honorable, and, as proof Of the allegation, threw
out his chest. breathed deeply. and, drawing card
from his breast pocket, threw It haushtlly on the
bench.
Magistrate Cornell took UP the| card and read
aloud: Membership card. Florence ]. Sullivan
Association
For a minute the magistrate was speechIess Sud
denly he fairly shouted: by heavenl II you think
that that card has the slightest effect on me- YOU
are WELL you mistaken"
Then leaning the bench. his finger shaking
under the very nose of the German, the gistrate
cried:
by all that's holyi II knew you were irving
20 reach me through political pull I'd leave my
seat wiring your neck. Get out of here Get
out of here! Get out OF here!'
The German grabbed his membership card and
Ha6
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
MARCH HASN'T RETIRED
Republican Leader of Third Denies
Rumor by RiUaps Supporters.

James E. March. Republican leader OF the new
Sd District. last night denied a story circulated
by the supporters of his rival. j. B. G.. Rine-
hart, saying that Mr. March had retired from
tho contest for leadership OF the district, and
that Louis ]. Hoeninger and Mr.. Rinehart would
settle the contest between themselves Mr..
March said:
There IS nothing I'm the story. It IS a fact
that do not care TO continue longer leader,
but that is different from retiring while under
fire. / am not built that way.
have been leader OF the old 9Th for a good
many years. Every primary fight costs from
$1,000 to $1,000, and the regular election cam
paign as much more have always paid this
expenditure from my own funds, and sometimes
st has been good deal OF burden. When
told my friends thought Of retiring they at once
objected.
The reappOrtionment throws Mr.. Hoeninger,
Of the old Sd, into this district with me, and Mr.
Rinehart a Collegian with desire to pick up
some information about East Side politics, has
Joined US here with the intention of becoming
the leader If decide to stay in the fight neither
Mr.. Rinehart nor Mr.. Hoeninger will be leader.
I take the position that either Hoennger or my
self should retire. There IS very large italian
population in the district, and ] have grown up
with il. They know me and | know them. The
Sullivans would like II well enough if / would
quit, but have not made UP my mind about it.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FIRE IN FACTORIES.
Damage of Ouer se5O,000 Done to
Top Floors.

The upper floors OF a block of factory buildings
IN West 4th street. between Greene and Mercer
streets. were thoroughly burned out last night
by a fire that started in the building numbered
from 21 to % West 4th street. Damage esti-
mated to be in excess of a quarter Of million
dollars was done.
The top floors of the building were occupied
by Doniger Brothers. makers of hats and caps
The frm occupies the whole of the fifth and
sixth floors Of the building. The fire started on
the sixth floor The flames set off a mechanical
fire alarm device. A moment later a window OF
the top floor was blown out by the heat and the
fragments OF glass fell about Patrolman Carroll.
Of the Mercer street station He sent In another
alarm. and before the apparatus arrived two
more alarms were sent in by men on the street
who saw the flames shoot out OF the roof.
Deputy Chief Kruger answered the first alarm.
and at once turned in a second and third BY
the time the firemen got down to work the fire
was in fun possession OF the upper floors Of
the building and was threat tening an eight story
building running back TO Waverley Place from
Mercer street and West 4th street. This build
ING finally caught, according TO the fremen
through an improperly fastened shutter. The
two upper floors were ruined. The contents OF
the lower floors of both buildings were dam
aged by water.
The superiority OF the present two-platoon
system seemed 20 be demonstrated last night by
the fact that thirty-nine men were on reserve
at the Mercer street station and had arelines
ed I9rnled almost at once, whereas under the three
Ilatoon system a recent fire in the same neigh
oorhood found only two men reserve.
In the building where the fire started the suf-
ferers from water were Amberg. Brill & Uhlman
dolls. toys and fancy china, first four floors OF
NO. 70 70 -; Ferry, Weber & Co, millIners first
floor Of Nos. 21 and %: Shaft & Brody. suits
second and third floors and A. l.. Stone & Son.
DoyS. clothing, fourth floor. In the building at
No 10 TO 10 Freitag & Keim, waist manufactur-
ers. on the top floor, were burned out. and under
them water damaged the stocks of these arTnsr
denney H1!s & Hall. hats. first and second
floors; Leipzig e Miller children's cloazs third
and fourth floors; Adler & Asst, costumes sixth
noor; Frederick LeOnhardt, leather goods, fifth
hoor; Werner & Mccarthy, furs, seventh floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CUBANS FLOCKTNG HOME.
alarmed by Tnsurrection-H Hasten to
Protect Interests.

Alarmed by the news from their country the
Cuhans in this city are hurrying home that they
may he on the ground to look after their interests
The Ward Lire steamer Mexico, which sails to-
Cay for Havana. carries a full passenger list.
among whom is Carlos Fonts y Sterling, a member
OF the Senate. who has been spending his vacation
hero.
Senor Fonts. who IS a member Of the Moderate
parry and supporter of President Palma said
yesterday Of the situation in Cuba:
There is but way 70 deal with the rebellion
alia mat IS TO stamp il ont at This the gov
eTiilaent VIII do IN very short time. without re-
gard 10 expense The suppression of the insurgents
VII .e SO emectual that there Will be more
trouble on the island.
AT The Cuban Consulate which for the last week
has presented scenes much like those that took
place az the junta during the last revolution no
official news had been received from Havana
Many young Cubans have presented themselves at
1he consulate and offered their services the gov
eTnment. but TO all these Senior Altamira acting
consul general explained that volunteers we're not
needed Selor Altamira said that ne knew nothing
about an order being placed in this country by the
Cuban government for four rapid fire guns as was
reported yesterday from Havana.
They have not been ordered through the con-
sulate." he said
The officials Of the Ward Line said that the dis
fur5ance has caused dimnution in the shin
Hnents 10 Cuba and that the Mexico viii carry her
usual cargo to-day.
The Cuban Americans, who have drafted
letter addressed 10 President Roosevelt. asking
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
LOVE THIEF'S UNDOING.
Jesoeller,s Clerk, Charged scith
Robbery, Brought from Denver.

Louis MochorOsky. seventeen years old. OF No.
9 Goerck street. was locked up I'm Police Head
quarters last night charged with the larceny
Of diamonds valued at $4,000, stolen several
months ago. He gave the police a chase through
many states and across the ocean. His arrest
was accomplished through his love for a girl in
Denver. whom he returned to see a few davs ago
MOchorosky was employed by Isaac Wolf a
jeweler at No. lis BOwery. On May I last
MochorOsky failed TO appear for work. and Wolf
discovered that valuable diamonds were missing
Central office detectives traced the boy TO
Philadelphia, Chicago and Denver In the last
named city he met a girl, with whom he fell in
love- All the remaining diamonds were pawned
I'm Denver, and Mochorosky then went to Russia,
where he visited his parents. From Russia he
went 70 Berlin, where he wrote 70 Mr. Wolf,
saying. II took only my share of jeweIry"
Wolf had had circulars printed and sent all
over the country and wrote to the police in
Denver. About ten days ago MOchorosly re-
turned to Denver and Immediately went TO the
house OF the girl mentioned. Detectives had
been watching the house. and when he came
out he was arrested. The New York police were
Informed. and Detective Sergeant Barry arrived
in this city last night with the prisoner
AT Police Headquarters Wolf saw HIS former
clerk, who, according tc the police, begged for
mercys saying he had got only $1,000 for the
jewelry. Wolf, however, said that he yrould
prosecute the boy for the larceny.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NEW CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIRECTORS
Representatives of Minority Stockholders
Elected-Investigatio Ordered

At the annual meeting OF the Central Foundry
Company on Thursday four representatives of the
minority stockholders. who have recently been mov-
ing obtain fuller information about the affairs OF
the corporation than has in the past been furnished
by the management were elected TO the board OF
directors. They Charles r. Schmidt OF Baltf-
more; Henry E. Bullock, of Chicago, and s. Watts
Bowker and A KlamrOth. representing. respec-
lively. the Stock Exchange firms OF Waterman An
thony & Co. and George Leask & Co, OF this CITY
The directors who retired TO give place to the new
men were Winthrop I. Rogers, Albert I. SWEET
Joseph Lodge and III. II. Spencer.
In response to the desire OF the committee rep-
resenting tho minority interests representative os
The management introduced at the meeting a resolu-
ton. which was unanimously adopted. providing for
the appointment of committee OF three who sRo,I5
cause complete audit of the books 60 be rnsde
disclosing the results OF the cOmpany's ODeraionS
sent 70 the stockholders. ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
ARREST IN SINCLAIR CASE.
Friends of Physician Said to Have Made
Bribe Offer to Juror.

Boston, Aug. 24-Walter NJ. Clark a horse
dealer, and William Washington. Negro, were
arrested to-day and sent to Jail in default Of
bonds of $4,000. charged with contempt of
court in attempting TO bribe a member of the
jury trying the case Of DR.. John Sinclair charged
with performing criminal operation and caus-
ing the death of Miss Annie Russell last
February.
The arrests Of Clark and Washington followed
sensational interruption Of the court proceed
ings to-day. Alfred NJ Green. a Negro MEM
Der OF the jury, informed Judge Harris that an
attempt had been made to influence him in favor
OF the defendant by offer OF $50 Judge
harris excused the jury until next Tuesday and
District Attorney Moran ordered the arrest of
clark and Washington. Clark has been promi-
hent witness for the government in the case
against his friend. DR. Sinclair Both men will
receive a hearing next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TOO MANY BRYAN COOKS.
Reception Broth Is in Danger OF
Being SDOiIed.

There seen, TO be "too many cooks a, the Bryan
reception headquarters in the Victoria. Every now
snd then there is outbreak among the COOKS
because soms one Is ''crowdlng.' The idea OF
getting up large show for Mr. Bryan's home
coming conceived and patented by Harry w.
Walker and William Hoge os the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust League This league is a
good deal of a joke but IL had happy thought
when It proposed a Bryan celebration When
things got under full swing, along came the polite
clans. like the bustling Mr. Mack, Of Buffalo, and
Colonel Alexander Troup, a large man who, be-
sides taking up two chairs In the counsels Of the
Bryan men. has a good deal to say. Flesh and
blood can stand lot at times buy things sot TO
the breaking point yesterday Mr. Walker ae-
cided 1t about time 20 show some people their
places. and he gave our the following;
Politicians headed by Colonel Alexander Troup,
committeeman Of New EVAN York. Who We're invited
into the home coming welcome 70 William zen Jeni-
Trust League are now seemingly s intent ,a On te
cial travellers The Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust League witl insist upon carrying out its
these politicians TO retire. Mr.. Bryan accepted
the invitation from the Commercial Travellers
appear there as stated
When Mr.. Mack saw the statement he laughed
and said:
Oh say; now, this IS too bad. ! didn't mean to
Poo m bad fs su snS say between etS u.s. this
thing OF a political demonstration-tni reception
preston that there is good deal OF politics in e.
@ shoudnt ant % poiitciana fa take Part IN It? am NOT nos
making any trouble In the committee, and there is
no talk about Hearst IN the arrangements. l am
for Hearst for Governor but this is Bryan receE-
tion and Hearst does not figure in IL.
When Mr.. Troup read the statement at New
Haven last night his only comment was: III have
nothing 10 say
Ex-Governor Benton Mcmillan. Of Tennessee,
rived I'm this city yesterday morning with deleza
tion OF citizens from that state attend the Bryan
reception. The rate OF single fare for the round
trip from Tennessee has enticed hundreds of pco-
pie from that state the excursion. " is expected
that hundreds more will be on hand The ex-Csov-
said that a great many people coming
from his state TO see New York and Bryan.
It announced yesterday that a beefstesk
dinner in honor OF Mr. Bryan win be given on Sat
urday evening, September l, at Healy's, in COlum-
bus avenue. The dinner, too. will be tor the metro
politan and out-of-town newspaper men. Thomas
+. Smith, secretary Of Tamrnany Hall, has been
made secretary of the committee In charge OF the
Bryan meeting in the Garden He is experienced
I'm managing such affairs, and Ia welcomed as wall
uahle addition TO the committee
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
HELD UP AND ROBBED ON BROADWAY.
Driver of Express Wagon Beaten Into lnsea-
sibiIity-Many Similar OUtrages.

A series Of daring hOld-ups on Broadway between
isoth and 12sth streets eliminated Thursday nisAs
IN the robbery OF express driver, who WNs
knocked unconscious and robbed OF S& The Vtc'iA'
was Edward HammeFsey. OF No. 81 West +s-
street. driver OF express wagon for Gartls 80
PRESS Company. OF No. Sss West 42a street. Ham
ulersley driving through Broadway under 'N7
subway viadUct at 12oth street. when three nen
sprans out Ot the shadows OF q house. OAa
Jumped on the tuilbOard OF the wagon. while ti's
two others held the horses head Hammersley Was
struck on the head with blackjack or club. ana
feu TO the street. unconscious The hishwayIlieA
then cut out his pockets. containing the days re-
cclqts, and gan away.
With HammeTslsy was George HOester sixteen
years old. OF No. S9i West 10Th street He tfilN
70 beat with the butt OF a whip the man Whe
Jumped on the back OK the wagon but was knOeAe'
down By blow OF the highwayman's fist 80
boy lnen ran over 20 Amsterdam avenue ana 1es-s
a policeman. but no trace OF the hishWRynnen w.
found
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
RELIEF FOR THE BRONX
More Cars and Ns50 Ores, Saus
Railroad Commission.

Albany. Aug. 24.-The State Board os Railroad
Commissioners. with a view 20 betterizg tras4s
conditions in The Bronx. which IL has been IL
vestigating for some time past. to-day made the
following recommendations to the Union Rail
way Company:
That not later than sixty days from date fhs
company place an order for fifty new cars Iar5s
type. 70 be delivered as soon as possibIe; tha:
IN addition one hundred new cars be purchased
eaeh year for the next four years; tla. tas
company provide an additional car barn, with
sufficient capacity for the storage OF all cars 70:
In operation. also a new repair shop equipped
with sufficient machinery and tools for the proper
maintenance OF all Of the equipment o, the
system; that the Union Railway Company az
wise this board within thirty days from date as
20 its compliance with the above recOmme11a-
tonss that the company Immediately add four
cars TO It's Jerome avenue line during the mor1-
Ing and evening rush hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

hin, to interfere IN the imhroslio FOR the protec-
tion OF American property, and by his influence
20 obtain new election in Cuba were busy yes
terday circulating the letter for signatures They
hope to have the signatures OF about fifty Amer
leans who. like themselves have property interests
IN the Island
A leading tobacco importer said yesterday that
he did not expect the uprising to affect the In
dustry. as the leaf has already been picked and
packed. He said.
/ am sure that the insurrection cannot last long.
] base my opinion on my knowledge OF the coin-
try. ana my views are from a strictly business
standpoint. II is not surprising that the insur-
gents have selected Pinar del Rio Province 20
start their movement. / doubt IL any other OF the
five PROVINCES with the possible exception of
Santiago will respond to call TO arms. The
reason for it is this: The tobacco crop IN Pinar
del Rio suffered severely from the unusual heavy
rains. the crop was short the planters lost much
money and there is much idleness in the province.
There &c not difficult TO enlist volunteers N
any kind of cause In Havana Province It Is dif-
fercnt. The Havana tobacco growers have mac a
Well satisfied to engage in revolt.
The same condition exists in Matanzas and Santa
Clara, where there have been heavy sugar crops
In Puerto Principe Province, where the cattle in
dustry has prospered as well the sugar grow
ing. the people well contented to risk their
OF men.
Santiago is an unknown quantity, and no one
can tell what might happen there. lt is possible
that the insurrection will obtain support there
But the disturbance will be confined 90 Pinar del
lsIo, with just possibility of an outbreak in San
tfago The other four provinces. I certain, will
not take part, and it should not take the govern
ment long TO restore peace in the island
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FIGHT IN OPEN NOV.
Actiue Campaign By Mayors Forces
AGAINST Murphy.

The covert fight between Charles +. Murphy and
George B. Mcclellan for the leadership and control
OF Tammany Hall was made overt last night at a
rally IN the interests of James Ryans candidacy
for the Democratic control Of the new 18th Assem-
bly, District John II. o'Brien. the Fire Commits
sioncr is back of Ryan, and the latter is neraiaee
as the Administrations candidate.
There are four candidates in the field for the
Democratic leadership-James Ahearn. who Is run
ming independently; James r. Reilly. Alderman
Charles Hahn and James s. Ryan. Reilly and
Hahn represent the respective choices OF the two
former leaders Of the old district. Matthew Donohue
and ex-Deputy Police Commissioner McAvoy
The speakers at last nights meeting denounced
the leadership OF Charles F. Murphy and commend
ed the Mayors administration. The rally, whicn
was an open-air AFFAIR. was held at the triangle
formed BY 125th and Manhattan streets
IF has been expected that Fire Conlmiss'olsf
o.rrian would be present and deliver speech, but
George c. Freer, who IS one Of the chief heuten-
ants for Ryan stated that the Fire Commissioner
had been suddenly called to Saratoga owing 10
the illness Of his wife.
The meeting was presided over by Colonei james
e. Rogers. The first speaker was William Cohe1'
In the course Of his remarks he said; I'VE want 10
let Mr.. Murphy know that a. Democrat Is man
and not jumping jack TO be pulled oy MS stfihs.
We in this fight not only for the leadership OK
the district, but for the building up OF the party
in the city and state. As far as am concerned
will kick the entire old gang out"
The next speaker Charles Rothskopt. He
characterized Murphy as so-called leader, with
knees doubly bent before both jerome and Hearst
Continuing he said: while the leader of Tam
many Hall cannot be trusted, the Mayor Of the city
has given us an administration, OF which may
be proud. He has been an admirable man.
The next speaker was Martin j. oBrien- His
and principally in favor of Ryan Al the the end OF
introduced. He thanked his auditors for their
presence. and told them that If elected leader he
would try 10 represent them TO the best OF his
ability.
Mr. Ryan was born in the district end lives at
present at No. 2S1 Broadway. He has always been
Democrat ana connected with Tammany Hall
tain IN the district for afteen years His occS-
patton Is that of a, contractor and SINCE his an.
nounced candidacy he has had the misfortune OF
having his stables burned out, in which he lost
heavily.