davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Bob Yea, case se,usi out OF Court.

UTICA, Nov. St IL announced that the
case Of the people Of the State OF New York
against Edward F. King Of Richfeld Springs
has been settled out Of court. King IL the
man who n rired in the bo1 veal seizure
last February. when a car containing 500
calves was detached from q Lackawanns
train at Sher5urne. Mr.. King was sued
by the State for s24, 500. King Is reputed
20 he the largest shipper of lob yea in the
State. aud with his retirement H. looks as
n the backbone 81 that industry has been
broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
A 100000 900 Hor.e.6selnE CO.

TRENTON. n. J., Nov. 5.-The United
Horse Shoeing Company was incorporated
here to-day with an authorized canitll
stock OF o.. OO0, 600 divided into $1,000 900
preferred and o. 100000 common stock.
and Georne r. Mccormick, New Brunswick.
and Edward Morris Metuchsn. The object
Of the Germany iSto operate horseshoeing
shops and TO deal in machinery. took and
articles pertaining 10 b h~orssshoeing
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
IN GRAIN.
Helper In Elevator a q short cut
Across a Bin and Is Killed.

Helper IN Elevator Takes q short cut
Across a Bin and Is Killed.
Patrick Dolsn, As years old. was killed
in a grain elev ator at the foot Of Van Brunt
street. Brooklyn, at II O'Clock yesterday
morning. Dolan did odd jobs srouud the
place and had no home. Yesterday while
the grain was being conveyed from the
elev Dolsn attempted to Cross the bin
rather than walk around il.
He slipped and fell and in a few seconds
was covered with the grain. His cries for
help were heard By Pietro Mazio. a fellow
workman. He also slipped and would
probably have been sufocated had not
hitting Mszio TO slide out Of the grain bin.
He was exhausted but soon rallied. Sur
geon Crane Of the Long Island Coles Hos
pital was summoned and pronounced Dolsn
dead. His body was taken to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
WOMAN'S MEMORY LONG LOST
Unable 10 Tell Where she lives After
Trying for Weeks 20 Remember.

N- ," FN@' ~"
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-A well dressed
woman Of refined appearance has heen in
the Home Of Industry since October II, un-
BILE to tell where she lives or to give infor-
nation which might lead to her restoration
to her relatives. The case has teen pro-
nounced by local physicians one Of the most
puzzling that EVER came under their OBJ
servation.
The patient was found wandering in the
streets dazed. She told the attendants that
her name wss Mrs. Anne heferman and
and that she was a widow She was una le
70 tell her address or disclose her identity
further.
Hour after hour she sits in q deep study
a. though she was trying 90 think whero she
lived.
The woman IL about 90 years old. has iron
gray hair, IL about 5 feet Q inches In height
and weighs Iso pounds. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
VANDERBILT DRIVERS STRIKE.
Tesmsters and COschmeO m BiItmOre
Estate Demand More wages.

AsHEvILLE. \. c.. Nov. S.-A strike Of
tesmsters and coschmen has been in
augurated on George ". Vnnderbilt's
Fillmore estate.
The vanderl Its could not 60 20 church
Sunday, where Mr.. Vanderbilt usually
takes up the collection. He was notified
81 the strike just before church time and
several important engagements had 20 be
broken.
A committee called on Mr.. Vanderbilt
Saturday night and asked for larger wages.
Mr.. Vanderbilt refused the request, saying
he thought they were getting enough and
that he could not afford 10 give thsm' more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Actor swallows Diamond Pin.

HUNTINGTON. Del, Nov. g. Walter
Smith of the Confessions Of a Wife Com
pany. performing here to.night. while
washing, after the performance put his
sneezed and swallowed the pin. He felt
no bad effects, but In worried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

American. the four morning newspapers
supporting Lewis, Emery. Jr.. by the Rev.
DR.. Silas c. Swallow.
The clergyman claims damages as q re-
suit Of the publication OF the Afhdavft a
C. j. Dallas, which alleged that sx-MaRis-
trate Peter j. Hughes had acted O. Q 70 Be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

FOR MEN AND WOMEN
A sale Of Linen H.ndkcschieh viii be held tomorrow
WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY, when the
following varieties will be offered at con-
sderaby below the regular prices:
... Meas Handkcrehes.
Plain Hemsttched, SI.45 and $500 per box Of sx
With Hand. embroidered Initial LIS per box If SIX
Womenis Handkerchief.
Plain HemstAched, 75e. $I.I0 and $50 per boz Of az
With Hand-embroidered Initial, LIS per boz Of SIX
With Open Cuipwe Edge, Soc. 75e. Csc. TO $i25 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Tomorrow wednesday, and Thursday:
Linen Dsmask Table Cohs each. $z.sS. BPS. 400. 500
Dinner Napkins to match per dozen. $325. AS
HemGtched duck Towels . per dozen. IS IS
Hemdtched Linen Sheets per par. $525. $50
Also Hemshtehed TIE. Cloth, and Seaks with Japanese drawn
work IN Fiet effects, at One.hId Les than
the regular psces. as follows:
Yea Cloths . :. EACH SZ>o. 3Zo. AS
Seads each. $3.50. 800
In addition to the above. White California will
be offered at the following attractive prices:
Three-quarer or double bed size per pair. S. IS and 6.75
Extra large size per pair. 675 and IT'S .
1hnd Floor IL
STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED THIS DAY TUESDAY,.
Fifth Aueaas. s4t4 anA ssth Streets, Mem parL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
q. Altman & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
THlRTf.FoURTH M THRTY.FFTH STREETS
FIFTH AVENUE
BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING. q

BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING. r
FOR THE oUTFT rTNc or BOYS. TIE sMARrEsr NEW
STYLES IN GARMENTS or ALI KNDs ARE SHOWN.
ranging from School Suits Of fancy and imported mixed
chevioss. to more dresy effects in cdored velvet white
serge and washable Russian suh. Coss and Reesers
including little boys fur and ~fur.himmed eoas with can.
to match.
Also very desirable ayes Of Young Meas Suit and Over
coats. for day and evening wes. mode Of fashionable
imported and domestic fabrics.
STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED THIS DAY UuEspXN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
SUES FOUR NEWSPAPERS.

The Rev. Or. swallow. Politician, Alleges
That Hes been Libelied.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Suits for $4,000
damages for alleged libel were filed to-day
against the Press. Rec ord. ledger and North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
d. AItn1a11 & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

r~ARTY-FoUWTH AND nRrYFFrH STREETS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
LOOKS NATURAL IN CUBA
Insurrectos" Are Busy and There Has
Been One Fatal Fight-PIatt
Amendment Gives Trouble.

Havana. Aug. 21-The increasing
uneasiness over insurrectionary mani
festations in the western part Of Gu
ba have been quoted to a slight de-
gree by a decree of President Palma
appointing General Rafael Montalvo,
secretary Of public works, to be in d.
rect charge of all military operations
against the insurgents. President
Palma can get all the men he wants.
The trouble makers are using the same
tactics that were used against the
Spanish Il when there are no rural
guards the insurrectos are militant.
When the rural guard arrives they are
"pacicos."
The first death resulting from the in
surrectiOn occurred yesterday. While
Governor Nunez was automobiling to
the westward on the Guanajay road
he overlook detachment of twenty
rural guards who were following the
trail of the insurrectionary leader Ban
dera. Governor Nunez Joined the par
ty, and with it went some distance of
the main road, when suddenly one OF
Bandera's bands was encountered. IL
a rapid exchange Of shots which en-
sued Lieutenant Gregarfo Rogue, the
commander Of the rural guards, was
killed. The band escaped. dragging
with them two of their men who are
believed to have been MORALLY wound
ed.
The insurrectcs amuse themselves
when there are no rural guards about
cutting telegraph wires. The Plat
amendment is giving the politicians
trouble because that amendment gives
the United States the right to send
troops into Cuba whenever the United
States considers it necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21

Experiments have been made with
founders in order to determine whether
the Wilderness OF the under sides Of
those fish IS due to the exclusion OF
light. and the presence Of color on their
upper sides to exposure TO light. The
fish experimental upon were kept liv-
Ing in a glass tank. having mirror
placed beneath, so as to reflect light
upon the under sides Of the fish. One
Of these prisoners survived for three
years under conditions SO strangely diff.
ferent from its ordinary habits of life
and all Of them exhibited the develop
ment of spots of pigment on their lower
surfaces. The experimenters conclud-
ed that it is exposure TO light that
causes the coloration Of the upper
parts OF the bodies, not only Of fioun-
ders, but of other fish. and. conversely.
that it is to the comparative absence
Of light that the whiteness Of under
sides of fish is due They extend the
same principle to explain the colorleSs
condition OF the skins Of many animals
that pass all their lives in caves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

John Cochran. one of the proprietors
of the Savoy hotel at WATERFOWL, s.
n. was drowned while bathing in
Lake Kainpeska.
Joseph Robinson. a wealthy farmer
of Vincennes. Ind. depressed by i'll
health. committed suicide
During last week fifty eight Russian
officials were aSsassinated and forty
three wounded.
Forest fires are raging in the Yer
million and Mesaha ranges.
The Santa Fe railway has voluntar:-
ly granted its 1000 telegraph opera
tors, Chicago to FL Paso, an increase
Of wages.
The Pulaiane insurreetion in the isl
and Of Samar. r. l., is believed to be
about stamped out.
The Standard oil company has re-
duced refined oil half a cent per gal.
Ion.
The managing director of the Tan
ganyika Railroad company writes to
the London Times denying that John
D. Rockefeller is financing the railway.
The fourth annual convention Of the
Northwestern Hotelmen's association
is in session 1T Omaha.
A great deal Of snow fell in the Alps
sunday and many tourists are showed
up in shelter huts there.
Foreign Minister Tittoni, of Italy
while visiting Castel TreScore as g
guest. was taken seriously i'll.
4 relief fund for the Chilean earth,
quake sufferers has been started al
London.
Floods in Arizona and southern parts
of California have completely tied ur
the trans-continental lines OF the Santa
Re and Southern Paeifc,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
FOOD AND WATER ARE SCARCE
Valparaiso Described as Uuinhabit-
able-DetaiIs Are Meager.

uDIe-DetaIlS Are mea&er.
Food and water are both very scarce.
and at this juncture many merchants
have made material advances in the
price of provisions. The remoter dis
tricts have not yet been heard from,
and efforts are being made to establish
communication. either by wire or
couriers. with the provinces. The state
ment is made that every building in
Valparaiso has been damaged, and the
city has been described as "uninhabit-
able" The Almendral quarter and the
principal streets are mere heaps of
ruins The people stiH throng the
surrounding hills and the seashore, and
many are leaving the locality as best
they may
1t is reported that at several points
the coast has risen above its former
level Hospital and medical supplies
are being sent down TO Valparaiso
from Santiago. 4 commercial crisis is
feared. and very little business is be-
Ing done.
Santiago suffered much less than
Valparaiso. The number of dead in
Santiago Is reported at twenty. A To-
cal relief committee has been organ
lied, the street cars have resumed run
ming and the normal aspect of the city
is rapidly returning.
1t is reported that six or eight towns
in the stricken district have been de-
stroyed, but details are still lacking.
Ylna del Mar. which is a suburb Of
Valparaiso. is described as almost en-
tirely in ruins. There are fifty dead
and $50 wounded at Tacla. Many
houses in the Amagada district col
lapsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
SHE is NOT CAST DOWN
Valparaiso Reports Her Citizens Not
Depressed by Misfortune.

Valparaiso Reports Her Citizens Not
Depressed by Misfortune.
Valparaiso. Aug. 21-The fires which
broke out after the earthquake have.
as a result Of stubborn efforts. finally
been suppressed. Dynamite was largely
used TO this end. The streets OF the city
are constantly patrolled by military
and other forces The authorities are
taking energetic measures TO maintain
order Many robbers have ben shot and
Killed on the spot. Martial law prevails
Telephone communication between
here and Santiago has been restored
The telegraph wires, however. are still
down. and the railroad is not yet work
ing Most of the communication is by
courierS on horseback. Letters for the
outside world are delivered here at the
municipal building on Victoria square,
aud sent daily over the mountains to
Santiago by horsemen.
The most Of the inhabitants of Val
paradise are neither depressed nor cast
down. and many Of them are ia high
spirits Meat is being distributed in the
streets here by order of the authorities
and r9inloads Of provisions have been
started from Santiago. but cannot get
through The steamship Peni has left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Frisco Shows Her Mettle.

San Francisco, Aug. 2f.-Members
of the committee Of forty appointed by
Mayor Schmitz to devise ways and
means for the relief of San Francisco
during the fire of last April met and
telegraphed $4,000 to the president of
Chile for relief of the earthquake suf-
ferers. Later S2.505 of the $4,000 was
subscribed. and the public vii be given
a chance TO subscribe the balance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Trolley Accident Kills Three.

Wapakoneta, O.. Aug. 21-A West
ern Ohio interurban ear jumped the
track while going at full speed at
Cridersville, five miles south of here,
killing three persons and injuring over
twenty. The dead are John Van Clap
per. motorman. Lima; Otto Kosh, pas
senger, Wapakoneta, and Miss Iva
Rinard, telephone girl Cridersville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
All sin Is Mighty "schlimms,

Chicago. Aug. 20.-George L. Little,
Of Buffalo. \. Y, was arrested on a
Michigan Central train, at Kensington,
a suburb of Chicago, charged with
bringing three Cinnamon into this
country in violation of the Chinese ex-
clusion act. While the detectives were
arresting Little the Cinnamon fed from
the train and eScnnnd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
But Valparaiso Appears To Be a
Total Wreck with Hun.
dreds Dead.
PROPERTY LOSS IS $2OO,OoO,ooO
Total Fatalities for the Quake Region
Will Reach Four Figures
Relief Work Has Begun and the Fires
Are Out-Food and Water Very
Scarce-Crusoe's ISL
and Gone?

London, Aug. 21-The earthquakes
in Chile have ceased, the resultant fires
have been extinguished, and people of
the two cities-Valparaiso and Santi-
ago-are taking organized steps to re
lleve suffering, care for the wounded
and bury the dead. The period of sue
cor has begun. Dispatches received
from Chile tend to show that the first
estimates Of casualties and material
damage had been greatly exaggerated,
and that the people Of Valparaiso are
becoming calmer. The fear of further
shocks has been removed by a state
ment issued from the observatory, and
it has become possible for the first
time to organize relief work and begin
a systematic search Of the ruins for
the dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21

here for Talcahuano and will return
with provisions.
1t is firmly believed here that the
Valparaiso earthquake was more Sc
we're than the one which visited Sap
Francisco. Losses in life and property
are enormous, but all estimates are as
yet premature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Crnsoe,s Island Gone 2

New York, Aug. PA report has
reached this city that the Chilean
earthquake destroyed the island Of
Juan Fernandez. off the coast. 1t be-
longed to Chile and on it were a penal
settlement and a fort. This is the isl
and made famous by Daniel de Foe as
the scene of the adventures Of Robin.
son Crusop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Why American Nerves
Are Becoming Weaker
By Professor JOHN ~. Tyler OF Amherst College

VVERY year climate has been drawing the strings
- system tighter and tighter until they are
~ READY TO SNAP. Physical degeneration is bic
now in the children Of business and professional
MODERN LIFE, DESIRE FOB WEALTH,
COMFORT
It falls the system the muscles, for
changing life open-a life of manual labor-o
the of the brain This tendency going continue AND WE
CAN'T HELP IT.
Americans hundred years ago lived pork and doughnus
great Before going bed they satisfied unless they
ate large piece of mnc pie We today what babarous bill
farwe who can't stand anything than and crackers
Children century school average of
weeks Sixteen weeks long Forty weeks
spent the farm open life studying nature physical
AND THE WORLD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Most of His Face Blown Awav.

Mountsvernon, o., Aug. PA large
tank charged with carbonic acid gas
burst while Charles Schiappacasse was
charging a soda water fountain in a
confectionery store her. Most of Schiap-
pacasse's face was blown away. He
will die Harry Eggleston was also
badly injured. A panic occurred in the
store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21

Times subscribers not receiving
their papers properly will confer a
favor on US by calling Telephone Ill
and telling Us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
A chance for everyone to own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company will help you

WE putting the market seventy-fve choice resi-
dent lots in East Lawn and McE1ies Subdivision and
will sell you your choice of any of these lots now unsold
the unusually moderate price of S2oo each and what
IS per Of the money required build his home at
per interest. All will be treated alike. First
first served. Do not neglect this opportunity 1t may
be offered again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-21
Troops Are on Guard.

Santiago is coming to the rescue of
her suffering sister. Public subscrip-
tons have been opened for money,
clothing and provisions, and the cap
ital is caring for all refugees from
Valparaiso who make their way across
the mountains. The government IS
with troops putting down pillage
wherever ii breaks out. The banks at
Valparaiso are safe.
Number of Dead Still Unknown.
1t is still impossible to reach any
correct estimate of the dead and in
jured. The reports from Chile are most
conflicting. A large section of the
country, however. was visited by the
catastrophe of last Thursday and ca
bled estimates of casualties refer in
some instances TO particular localities.
notably Valparaiso, and in others evil
IDENTIFY to the entire district which suf-
fered from the shock The number of
dead in Valparaiso doubtless will run
into the hndreds and for the entire
country probably into the thousands.
The property damage is estimated at
from S2O0.0oo,000 to S30o.000,o00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

or the ornIorio an annual cvenr a,
Easlerlide in honor and glory of ili,.
resurrection. II would be something;
10 inspire his people. He talked will
The settlers OF tile Smoky Hill valley.
They gave from their meager savings
10 hear the expense. Mrs Carl Swens.
son drilled the first chorus or forty
voices. The soloists came from Rock
Island. The first oralorio was II sue.
cess. Seven years ago M auditorium
was built with II seating capacity for
1000. II was predicted that not enougI
people could he assembled to I'LL II.
but il has been crowded every year
since II was built.
The days that the Oratorio is given
The visitors travel to I.indsborg by
train and by wagon. Farmers with
their families drive twenty and thirty
miles TO hear the chorus = Chicago
Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
A KANSAS EASTER.
nandei's "Alessiah" Sung every Year
d., Four tiandred S,yed.k.


Al lindsborS. II quaint town The cen
Ter Of - Swedish colony In Kansas.
he annual Easier event which the
sturdy farmers and their housewives
cook forward TO is the singing of Han.
tiel'S orntorio. "'Thc Messiah" by q
/ rhortlS OF 100 trained voices accompa.
MED by an orchestra and three man.
ual pipe organ which cost $4,000.
The oraiori0 brings TO HE little vii.
ihge OF I.indsborg, with n population OF
2.H0n. AZ least 10000 people during the
event In this same little town Nine.
Lillian Nordica once gave Il recital TO
an audience Of 1000 people All this
has been made possible and successful
by the perseverance and toll of the
! coloniSts
The Swedish colony was founded In
1867 by nr. Olaf Olson. who had been
q minister in his native country aud
who, with his friends. purchased 90.
600 acres IN The smoky Hill valley To
found Il Swedish coiony-a colony that
was to have no saloons and that should
be without vices. Today The I.indsborg
church has 1900 communicates.
DR.. Olson heard "rlle Messiah" sung
IN England. His people were II sing
Ing race. He returned 10 the colony
With the idea OF making the singing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08

INFO Tile streets III Faster mn. =,
course Easter SUNDAY Is somewhat
quiet AMI sober. most OF ilu people
WHO make any nrctrilSions tn rcspcctn-
bility going 10 church. hut Easier Mon
day is - universal holiday. upon wll,c,
TIE whole population gives itself up To
sport nnd mirlh Iln. iIratcrS all lave
some special attraction for Easter
Monday and are crowded To llic dome.
as they continue Ia lc throughout tie
Easter holidays. which IN England con
time for Two weeks. Fashionable 50.
clciy whicl las :" long I,een chatting
under The muSlcrities OF Lent. now
gives itself M 10 all manner OF gave.
Ties.