davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-03-22
Hit But Not Hard.

A head end collision occurred
at New Empire Saturday even
ing but no damage was done.
Hill engine 541 and engine 959
pulling a freight train ran to-
gether striking each other slight
ly. the cause of the accident is
thought to have been due to the
fact that engineer Nolan thought
the hill engine was on the siding
when it was on the main track.
Engineer Crawford was in charge
of engine SAL. Engine 959 is
the same engine that overturned
and killed engineer Wetzel al
Nortonyille a short time ago.
The bee., 1906-03-22
SHOOTING OF BRADLEY
WAS NOT SERIOUS
Osburn Made Escape Immediately and
Left no Trace.

Mhat at the hour was thought
tQbe a serious shooting affray
lad IT. Thursday night, in which
Cbas. Bradley was wounded by
Chas. Osburn proved, upon ex
abination by surgeon, to be
LITTLE more than flesh wound.
TIE ball struck Bradley over
the small ribs on the left side
and was picked from under the
skin Of the abdomen after pen
etrating fold in the abdominal
wall.
There was a supper at the
colored church near the lake
Osburn walked home with the
wife of Allen Boyd and her
sister, who is a young school
teacher. Boyd's home is near
the church. Bradley, whose wife
is a sister ef these two women,
lives in the same house with
Boyd. Bradley came on home a
short distance behind Osburn
and the two women. When
he reached the gate Boyd's wife
had run into the house and
Osburn was blocking the gate so
the younger woman could not
pass through. Bradley ordered
him to let the girl pass and
Osburn resented the order.
There was a scrap in which
Bradley struck Osburn in the
eye and Osburn shot Bradley as
stated. The trouble occurred
about III O'Clock atnight. Osburn
fed at once and it is believed
succeeded in getting away on a
fast train. Policeman Clarence
Mitchell went in search of
Osburn as quickly as the news
of the fight could get down town
and afterward patrolled the
railroad yard near the tipple
but could get no trace.
The bee., 1906-03-22
R. L. LovELEss
! eli Law Courts for Lady Love and tiied
to iopkinsvilIe for License.

There was something doing all
day last Thursday and Friday for
r. l.. Loveless, of this place. On
Thursday he was tried at Madi-
sonville for striking j. f..
Spencer, also of this place, on
the head with a pair of brass
knucks. Loveless and Spencer
are both miners and a dispute
arose over who had mined the
largest number of cars of coal.
The proof was not sufficient
to warrant Judge Wilson in
binding Loveless over and he
was dismissed. He at once went
to see Clerk Will T. Mills and
applied for marriage license,
which was refused on account
of no witnesses. Loveless in no
wise disheartened over the fail
ure to procure the license went
to Hopkinsville and secured the
necessary papers, returning to
Darlington that night. The next
morning the happy pair drove
to No. 9 coal tipple and Magi.
strate Jno. r.. Evans tied the
knot hard and fast while they
sat in the buggy in front of the
coal office. This was Mr.. Evans
first couple and he went through
the ceremony as though he had
been marrying people all his
life. The BRIDE was Mrs. Eta
McClinoch, of Hecla, and the
young couple viii live at Hecla.
The bee., 1906-03-22
LOBBYISTS PUT OFF FLOOR
Ousted From Mississippi House or
Representatives On order
of Speaker. NV sfE

Jackson, Miss, March 19.-During
the consideration in the house of bill
providing for privileged tax on rail-
road companies, Representative Al
corn. grandson Of the late Gov. Al
corn, created sensation by, demand,
ing that the railroad lobbyists be re-
moved from the floor in order that the!
members making addresses could be
Heard. He declared that the hum and
buzz of lobbyists was interruptins the
proceedings of the legislature.ss;T The
charge was also made that the legislas
tors had violated the constitutions by
accepting free transportation, and that
this courtesy was rendered TO influence
legislation.
The lobbyists were elected by the
sergeant-at-arms under the speakers
order
The bee., 1906-03-22
DIED AT ASHEyILLE.
Mrs Cornelia Foard: Bond Passes
Over While Yet Young.
SPENT HER GIRLHooD IN EARLINe
TON.

The following notice from
Sundays Nashville American
tells the story of the end of the
brief life of lovable young
matron whose girlhood years
were spent here in a circle of
friends who still cherish the
memory of a sweet and beauti
full young life:
Mrs. McNeal Bond.
MANY warm friends Of Mrs. Cor
nelia Foard Bond will regret to
learn of her death, which occurred
at Asheville, n. c., on March 10.
She was daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Foard, formerly of this
city, whose home Is now in Natchez,
Miss. She had been in falling health
for several years past and bore her
sufferings with that spirit of resigna-
tion and fortitude that was char
acteristic of her. Her girlhood and
young womanhood were spent In
Nashville, where her rare culture,
magnetic personality and beauty
won for her the friendship of every
one with whom her life came in
touch. She was 2S years old. One
little girl, Irene McNeal, s years of
age, survives her, Her remains
were carried to Bolivar, and laid be-
side those of her late husband, Nc
Neal Bond, in the Polk McNeal
family burial ground. The funeral
took place from the home of Mrs.
Bonds mother-in-law, Mrs. Jerome
p. Hill.'
The bee., 1906-03-22

The news that the Belfast and
Northern Counties railway of Ire
land has offered free travelling for
ten years 70 proprietors or tenants
of new houses along its line between
Belfast and Lough Larne has been
widely commented upon by the
press.
The bee., 1906-03-22

made of basswood, 12g inches
long, ZIG inches vide at wild
est part, tapers at handle, is ]
inch thick and weighs exactly IL
Ounces.
The bee., 1906-03-22

The new line between Good
let's and Bakers is now in use.
The siding connecting with the
old line north of Goodletts and
north of Bakers is called s'Dale''
and is kept so it can be used for
a passing track.
The bee., 1906-03-22

Under recent ruling of the post
Office department all newspapers
giving names of parties winning
prizes at whist and euchre, are to
be excluded from the mails.
The bee., 1906-03-22
"cEN" EiLLY RYDER DEAD
Noted Character I'm Missouri Found
Dead In a Cheap Lodging
House. 20

Kansas City, Mo, March 19.--"G .
William d. Ryder, gambler, lobbyist.
who had persistently haunted Missouri
state conventions and the Missouri
state capital for half a century. was
found dead in lodging house at GIT
Walnut street.
Decrepit with years. sick and wastei
by dissipation, the old mans re,aains
ing vitality deserted him snddenl FIt
was found where he had evic lys
fallen several hours before. hu ilalk
half clothed on the floor of his eolE
and dingy little room. For s. raj
days he had been drinking heavil
when found had bnt penny / his
pocket
The bee., 1906-03-22
Two HeaviIy-Loaded Fast
Passenger Trains Coli
Iide on Rio Grande.
Wreckase Takes Fire. and Many.
Pinioned Under Debris.
Burn to Death.
FAILURE TO DELIVER
ORDERS THE CAUSE

An Engineer, who Put Forth Every
Effort 10 Check the Momentum
of HIS Train, Found Dead at His
Post, and an Operators Who Says
He Had worked Three Nights
without Rest, Went to sleep-An
but Two of Family of Eleven
I<iIIed-AwfuI scenes and Heroic
work.
The bee., 1906-03-22

The pope has jnst received
California the largest touri
ever found. 1t is a huge c
seven inches long by abor
inches in diameter and weIght
1900 Enthusiastically eight p,
1t is of a delicate pink color
worth thousands Of dollars
gem was found recently in tn,
Grande mine in San Diego G.
California, where the Indians
the first gem miners.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
WITH JORDAN WATER
Christening To-day at Potsdana of
the KGiser'S First Grandchild.

Water from the river Jordan, furnished by the
firm of which the reigning Grand Duke OF Hesse Is
the chief stockhoIder and active manager. will be
used to-day for the christening Of the infant son
OF the German Crown Prince at POtsdam. Jordan
water has Cor the last hundred years more been
invariably used for royal and Imperial beptisms
IN fact there is not single scion Of any of the
reigninS houses of Europe matter whether
Catholic, Protestant or Orthodox, who has not
been christened with water taken from that river
In the Holy Land in which the founder Of Chris
tanity was baptized nearly two thousand years
ago by St John the Baptist
It remained for the Grand Duke OF Hesse to
the water Of the Jordan for business enterprise.
Having discovered that there were thousands upon
thousands Of people who were prompted either by
baptized with water from the Jordan. he has large
quantities OF 1t brought in hogsheads from Palestine
to Darmstadt. where it IS carefully bottled and then
sold at the rate of about 50 bottle the cork being
dufy sealed with the grand ducal seal a guaran-
tee OF authenticity. Anybody can buy It, and dare
say the grand duke might be induced 20 establish
an agency Of the business IN this country IL any
market could be found here for bona fde Jordan
water for use at christenings.
The Grand Duke of Hesse is a brother-in-lav OF
the Car, a grandson Of the late Queen Victoria,
and has been twice married. his first union having
been sundered by a divorce. He IS devoted to
tremely religious his piety however. taking a
rather practical form, as may be seen by his turn
ing the river Jordan to profitable account.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
HITS UNION LABOR HEAVY BLOW
Wisconsin Judge Holds Closed Shop Con-
tract Illegal-Awards Damages

Racine Wis, Aug. 2S-Union labor to-day
dealt a heavy blow by the decision in the Circuit
Court of Judge Chester A Fowler. of Fond du Lac,
in the boycott suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Otto B. Schultz Racine baker, against the
Trades Labor Council. Bejamn Dresser and 9TH
The decision holds Illegal the contract exacted
from the boss bakers by the union men in an effort
10 enforce the closed shop
The trades council and the individual members
enjoined from using the unfair list. The boy
colt is declared an aetonabe conspiracy to accom-
plish a criminal unlawful purpose, Schultz is
allowed TO recover damages of $500 for the loss OF
profits from the time Of the commencement OF the
boycotting acts up to the time of the trial, and
$500 in damages for the amount of injury to his
business and property in relation to its selling
value.
The court declares that the contract the union
sought force the boss bakers was in itself
an Illegal contract, in that 1t would by its terms
obgate the plaintiff to employ union labor only, as
distinguished from non-uniOn labor, and 1t would
obgate him maintain closed as distin-
guished from open shop
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
THE REV. Or. c. W. BOLTON.

The Rev DR.. Cornelius Winter Bolton for sixty
years a clergyman Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church rector OF Christ Church, at North Pelham
and the Oldest active clergyman in Westehester
County died yesterday. He was eighty-seVeh
wears old Until few weeks ago Dr. Bolton re-
mained in active work in mis- parish he was al
tackled by paralysis about month ago ana srao-
uaIIy grew weaker until his death
Born at Bath England. DR.. Bolton came to the
United States with his parents in 1885 ana setueo
on farm at Bronxville
His father, an Episcopal clergyman. was one OK
the foremost workers in the construction OF the
Pelham priory which still stands a short distance
from the New York Athletic Club summer home.
In 1874 Mr.. Bolton began a course Of study at q
theological seminary in virginia tour years iatsG I
he went TO Christ Church. Baltimore Where ne
remained SIX years. He returned TO the priory IN
1885 and married Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer,.
For seven years he rector at st. George s
Church. in this city and later had charges Tor
short periods at Port Richmond, Staten Island :;
Mount Kisco and AFmonk, He then assumed his
last charge, at North Pelham.
The funeral will be held Friday, when the body
Of his nephew Lieutenant Edward C. Bolton OF
the nth United States Infantry, who was killed
in the Philippines last spring, VIII oe ourieo at
Pelham.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
HARMONY IN CIVIC FEDERATION.
Secretary Easley Says Rumors Of Strife Are
UnfoundeG.

Recent rumors that there strife in the ranks
Of the National Civic Federation were strongly
cOntradicted yesterday by RALPH NJ. EasIey. aecre-
tary Of the executive council He said that it was
untrue that Cornelius n. Bliss and H. H. vreelanc
were leaving the federation because they were rot
satisfied with the business methods Of the fedora
ton
Mr.. Easley had Just returned from conference
with John Mitchell. and he added that the latter
had not even limited that there had been any de-
fectons the part Of the labor men.
Emerson McAIillin. formerly chairman Of the
Cancellation committee Of the New York branch OF
the federation. reported as Of those who rs-
signed, said yesterday that he could have re-
signed, as no one was ever elected member OF
the Civic Federation. He said that he was no
longer member OF the federation and had not
taken any active interest In the work since the
subway strike.
Mr.. McNTiIlin was OF the opinion that n the
federat was to continue a useful institution.
its methods would have 90 be changed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
CARNIYAL SHELLS FUND.
Quogue Festival Nets $500 for
Fresh dir Children.

Eight hundred dollars raised for the Tribun.
Fresh Air Fund by the Cannon Ball Carnival which
was held at Quogue. Long Island. August H.
A picture Of one of the features OF the carnival
showing the single and double harness class horses
is reproduced in to-ays issue. Great credit Is due
to Miss Pauline Ives and Miss Florence Med
Baylis, who were active in managing the carnival
as we'll as to the other members OF the committee
returning TO the city yesterday, after two weeks
spent IN Rutland, Vt, was party OF thirty chill
dren, the second company to return from Rutland
this year, and, judging from the expression On
their faces, few Of them were glad 70 get back
The escort OF the party said that two girls had
cried for two hours after the train started, re-
One boy who did not want to come back took a
philosophical attitude
THE lady said could come up again nsxt year"
he replied to a question, $50 amt gOin' 70 feel
bad about comm back I'm just gOin' 60 keep
thnktn' Of next summer. and then won't mind" !"
One Of the girls was met at the station by her
mother. AS they were leaving the station the girl
suddenly turned back and said that she had for
gotten something. While the mother waited the
girl went back to where Miss Ross. the escort Of
the party and one Of the leaders Of the work In
Rutland, was standing.
THANK you for giving me such good time
Miss Ross she said, and the escort replied the
TIE missionary from whose field the girl had
beer sent out saw the act and remarked:
And to think that when that girl went away
she twas one OF the worst hammered children I
ever saw. I didn't think much could be done in
weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrorn n. rrtnu,e Rur.au.l

Washington. August y
GENERAL. CoRBIN REsENTs GossIP.-Lieu-
tenant General III. c. COrbln has determined 20 go
after the army officers who have been submitting
themselves to newspaper tnteryiewers, with the
result Of charging that he and other prominent
army officers have been using Official facilities IN
Manila for the establishment Of their private es-
Establishments For a long time Il was the custom
in Manila for the QuartermRster shops 70 do odd
jobs for army officers. all OF Il IN the way OF i'm
proving the government quarters occupied BY the
officers and their families. II was n the interest
of household comfort and domestic sanitation.
Hqesorta % 70 prTSe SGo f6e,eS ng haVf n o fs y NsT
there are meagre means OF doing such work. This
G lie money me- % FOR personal Sene ana whatsvsr was
e ne e4ferIop 4 9 az inteT6r " hSs b ~ f6r ne be o
any who CHANGED 20 occupy the buildinss az that
criticisms which have been made. and he has
asked the War Department to ascertain from GER
just what they did say. and. II he finds there has
been Injustice done him. he intends TO seek re-
dress through official channels
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued
Assistant surgeon E. TAYLOR. 90 ths Hancock at ERE
navy yard. New TOFs-
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Ths following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department; .pprvHn
August 27-The Leontdas at Newport
August 26-The Aberanda and the Yenktou az Newport
the Truxtun. SewaU Point
August 2T-The Choctsv Norfolk the Itngsg. New
York; the Des MOlnes the Dolphin and the Pennsyf-
vania, at Tonpkinsve; the Newark. az Norfolk: the
Cleveland at Hampton Roads: the Dubuque. az ss1to
bsra the Maine the Missouri the Izentuesy ana the
Kearsarge. at ROckland: the Prebe, at Seattle: the
louisiana Stony Brook, n. Y
SAILED.
August 26-The Alabama from Boston foT Rocane the
Yankton. from Newport for Hyannisport this CaOc-
taw, frcr WASHINGTON Norfolk. the Truxruu- from
Norfolk for sowaH Point; the Des Eoines. from An
napoIis Tompkinsville
August 21-The Tingey. from Newport FOR New York. the
Newark and the StringhaHl. from Annapolis for Nor
folk the Cleveland. from Hampton Roads for New
Haven; the Pennsylvania. from the navy yard, New
York for TompGinsville the Nevada. from Annapolis
for Hampton Roads. the Puritan. from Norfolk for
Huntington Bay; the PrebIe. from Puget Sound for
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Blanc showed himself grateful TO Bsrtora and
took him into his employ In fact he became after
the fall os the Empire the factotum OF the Blanc
family, he had been Of Count BacchiOcchi. and
devoted himself particularly 70 the service OF
old Nine. Blanc. When she became widow ne
moved heaven and earth to marry her, and know
ing her weakness for nObiliary hOnOrs secured the
title OF count not from the Vatican. as has been
wrongly asserted. but from the Prince OF Monaco.
Nine. Blanc. however wanted something better
and the point Of contracting a marriage
with Prince Benjamin Rohan, which would have
had the result OF turning BertOra out into the cOd
when she suddenly died in a rather mysterious
fashion. It found that she had bequeathed
considerable amount of money to Bertora. with
whom her intimacy so geat that ne was won't
to call her by her Christian name
Prince Benjamin Rohan, it may be remembered
spent a number of years in this country where ne
had been obliged to seek refuge account OF GER
tain unsavory scrapes in Austria, and while IN New
York was reduced to such penury that for a time
he was obliged to earn his living as waiter IN
Second avenue restaurant.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
DAUGHTER OF AL ADAMS WEEDS

by Ieiegraph 20 Ihe tribune.
Newport. r J.. Aug 2s--There was some sur
prise in social circles here the marriage this
noon Of Mrs Evelyn BraintFee Armit, daughter OF
Al Adams. and Paul Ernest Napoleon. OF Paris
the ceremony being performed Oy the Rev Dr.
Aquilla Webb pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church Mrs. Armit has been one Of the prominent
figures at the Casino. the horse show and other
public affairs.
year ago she obtained divorce from her
husband. Robert Lee Armit. Of Mexico. and then
went Europe The bridegroom has also obtained
a divorce from former wife. Ten days ago Mrs
Armit appeared a Newport with Mr. Napoleon
and. IL stated at the time. tried TO get q
clergyman 10 marry them. but. not being success
fuI. returned New York She returned here to-
day with her mother. Following the ceremony
there was a bridal breakfast at the Robinson. The
couple VIII sail at once for trip around the world
after which they viii make their home in New
York.
Al Adams the father Of the bride has recently
returned 10 prominence through the failure of 81
J. Sage & Co. the big bucketshOD firm Of which
the former policy king was supposed 20 Sc the
angel"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
TAINTED MONEY -

II ever there was case where the now familiar
expression OF tainted none - could be applied
with justice 1T is to the enormous fortune left bv
Count Anthony Bertora. who died few davs ago
at Monte Carlo. and who is reported by cable to
have bequeathed his entire property to the Pope
Whether the latter will ft to accept it is an
other question. For not only was it acquired bv
Bertora in connection with his important role In
the management OF the worId-famed public gam
bling establishment at Monte Carlo but the man
was moreover the person chiefly responsible for the
existence OF that institution which has been The
cause OF so much ruin crime. misery and self-in-
hicted DEATH the number of suicides at Monte Carlo
during the last ten years by people who have lost
their all at the tables being Just double the total
OF the living population Of Monaco
Bertora was Corsican, clerk In the Cabinet
Noir," that Is to say, OF the Department OF the
General Postoflce Paris where letters addressed
to and written by prominent personages were se-
cretly opened and their noted before being
allowed to proceed to their destination While there
he attracted the attention of Count Racchiocchi
who the confidential chamberlain OF NAPOLEON
III and the organizer Of all that monarch's excur-
sions into the Pays du Tendre." There Is prob
ably not a single intrigue OF Emperor Napoleon
with the fair in which Bacchiocchi dIa not ulav
role and assuredy there no man at the
Court OF the Tuileries whose reputation was of a
more ignobe character In connection with these af-
fairs than that OF this 'Mnistre des Plasirs de sa
Majestic the title which. half in Jest and half in
earnest, used to be accorded TO him IN those days.
lie took Bertora from the pOstOffice into his en-
ploy his confidential clerk and factotum and it
was TO him that assigned all oe that work
which was too unsavory even for Count Bacchlocehi
touch.
In this way Bertora came into the possession OF
al sorts OF damaging secrets and thanks 20 this,
developed into parsonage OF some considerable
influence at the Tuileries. OF this influence he
availed himself to the reluctant sanction OF
Napoleon III TO the establishment by old Francois
Blanc Of the great gambling hell at Monte Carlo.
For It must be thoroughly understood that the
Emperor gave HIS written sanction TO the contract
between Francois Blanc and the late Prince OF
Monaco. Had he withheld his consent the contract
would have remained dead Iettsr. and the Monte
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
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