davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-04
MURDER GIRL MISSIONARY.
Miss Agues Templeton Killed ~
Mexfcans or Indians At valverde.
American Girl Murdered In Mexico.

mexfcoue or In0ians ~ v0Iverde.
American Girl Murdered In Mexico.
SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Dec. 3.-MIss
Agnes Templeton, the only white wo-
man missionary at the Baptist Indian
mission at VaIverde, Rio Arriba coun-
ty, was murdered either by Mexlcans
or Indians. An unconfrmed report
says that Miss Templeton was assault
ed before being put to death. David
Martinez y Sanchez Is under arrest as
q suspect.
The first news of the murder was
contained in brief telegram received
from Taos by District Judge McFie.
Summoning the mounted police. Judge
McFIe and District Attorney Gortner
accompanied them TO Valverde to make
thorough investigation and take such
action as they deem necessary to cap.
ture the murderer or murderers 4
posse was also formed at Taos to take
part in the chase.
Miss Templeton's body. mutilated al
most beyond recognition, ii is report
ed, was found in grove near the
sch0olhouse. Sanchez. who was arrest
cd on suspicion, was brought TO Jail
here for, safe keeping. He denies all
knowledge of the murder, and the au-
thorities refuse "a make known what
reasons they have for connecting him
with the crime.
Suspicion points TO Meyicans as the
murderers for the reason that they
have always opposed Christanlzlng
the Indians in that region.
Miss Tempeton was working under
the direction of the Baptist missionary
board of New York city Her prede-
cessor at the mission. Miss Phoebe
Howard. was killed in a similar man.
ner ut Embodo several years ago, and
her slayers were never captured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-04
siichrgnn mink Goes Under.

DETROIT, Mich Dec. 3. State
Banking Commissioner Zimmerman
has announced that the Chelsea
NIichl Savings bank, of which State
Treasurer Frank L. Glazier Is presi-
dent and which has S6Si,000 Of state
funds on deposit, win not open for
business today, as II has been taken In
harge by the banking commissioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-04
Rough Riders Turned Down.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. 4.-Colonel
Clarence Douglas. editor Of the Mus.
kogee Phenix, and c. G. c'GristmilrJ
Jones of Oklahoma City were nominal.
ed by the Republican caucus for Unit
ed States senators, defeating James
Harris and Ex-Governor Frantz, lead
ers Of the rough rider element. The
election resulted from the storm
against rough rider dictation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-04
Iames Y. De Wolf Dead.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 4.-James Y. De
Wolf died at the Masonic home here
He was born March 10, 1884, at Lynne
Conn.,, and for the greater part of his
life was engaged In the carpet bust
ness In New York city. He leaves q
daughter, Julia Moment Of Danbury,
Conn.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Waste of Manure

Millions of gallons of liquid manure are wasted every year because of no adequate provision on the farms for preventing this loss, and farms become poorer because q portion of the prod ucts flows away avery time rain fails upon the manure heap Thr 0astc materials that are of no value sucl as weeds and rubbish. are allowed to dn damage i'll various ways and even tae solids oi the manure lose maeh 0i their value because If not being prop erly kept
 Everything not sold off ths farQ has | y1lae ani is worth as much to the Garner as to the buyer =his produce t is Is important that he sa1e and utilize his product. whether ii tae form of stock.crops or manure 5s t s to send such t9 market to b. soid fog eash Farmers ha9e aot yeI eemPfeheaaed the importance 9f daH biinS tle yield. Having plenty of Iaa8s they l8ok more to the area lhHn la the substance From which crops aee grown Farm Progress
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Scous= h Horses

S,'afs5e- ia harses X >1IEefiaaes dae t0 indigestion. fa..5.3 .3iTstlass and . e9a Sf5ta3f#eea. Aea5si--z ~stFs= 'f.t sHesz E fs5fa t4e Inn aa zf x eas =af7y i.tf e1 6s=eare= =fH fss.=l..i= 5f 1easa 8as l3H fer eIast.= E ass=9l .fisz5zt fa=aNaHa come Hasa f5s .sefa pm ia ariefs aHd fsted hfA ea5s Ha73 sa=h bod ts fs# efszv slse-f=#t t5=..t .ta.s.#l#.c b8 4s== H. aza a5s W4ar HESt faea H8s aaf IaStfs =afi~ 1f.1#.sz
 lt ae bofts .Iis t37st. procure i ,l52v feetl munger aud utf-z. S'ezer,tt s-rl1ittt stones il ffs3 ts f, eanpe# h.ta fo eat slowly t;ise him wafer ~ariusig dur ing the das. but plenty af II Sitf. i4a not 3rt them fiji himself fnH of water just before going oat. and give him d tablespoonful of chemically pure dried sulphate of iron ia his braa, -four and oats three times q day until you see change for the better
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
nln9 Young Horses.

1saad tea5ain- is aHeHA uHRattts4H ta tse development -af young horses fIIt etnez ne uh4= =.bra4s~ 4 e4zz saoed fea.erzaer saae important Fa.HHs=
 N+54f ~54st te i tHFaz=h n .tsa .a=sti .=sa Ht.#sata- f f.fzste.fs h.sa aal z v.l slae d9aale tae a,s#asat af assaz##H- htsa#s4 =szezs.i a=.lfEl# Geufz= perSfa S554n, Win t51f5.aezs. NIL 49 taa bHziap-- s4liez.aH t.fa4 a4#tasa5 ets,. Ilg main thiaz .a breaking # eolt x ta se1sA ha Hhft s2a W48 HIul Q lia 1be coli hIs Hot fa I.lst 5fa5 ~aat a+ eaH 1o eF wa4i ae is 5,X zzp# fa5I to Ha Fhe tf#55- af tae eo.lat =55d H95uezs sd8f5il fzs= 5s!sf aae steti z# eal5as gasa pHiltaza asa' fet# l5e e8lf ta- AB e=eI aaek Do E .aa} x9H viii make II salaa't.s .5sr9,z i55 t Wt8ns and y1e at4s raiHed T horse
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Soronum asa Stock Feed.

Professor Geotga G Humphrey of Wisconsin experiment. station says that. next to corn, sorghum k yer highly recommended as d late sumner feed for cattle. hogs and other classes of stock Enormous yields of it are reported. snrpassing that of any other crop. and it's paatahility is unques toned It can be cut and cured where sowed thick and is not allowed to get too coarse and will serve as very good hay the leaves being smoother and equally as palatable as those Of corn. Cattle and pigs will eat the grain and chew the stalks of ripened cane, and in this form it IS considered 10 be good feed that need not be wasted if not fed as soiling
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
When the Horse Is Warm.

If horse is very sweatY when put in the barn light blanket should be thrown over him until he cools off somewhat. first giving him I vigorous brushing \ horse will take cold easily after becoming heated. the same as q person, if he chills afterward by stand ing in cold wind or in draft in the stable A little care al the right time is the ounce of prevention that makes unnecessary the expensive pounds of cure and the days and weeks of idle ness that must be given an ailing horse
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

on the maps as thc proposed Potomac park The latter k made up of re claimed land, by which the noisome flats. famous as malaria breeders. have been succeeded The speedway is neither more nor less interesting than speedways generally. but it has been accompanied by improvements by which well kept lawns border 1t. sup planting ragged, spougy. unkempt waste CARL SCHOFIELD
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Indigestion.

With it's companions, heart burn, flatulenee, torpidity of the liver, constipation, palpitation of the heart, poor blood, headache and other nervous symptoms, sallow skin. foul tongue, offen- sive breath aud legion of other ailments, k at once tile most widespread and destructive mal- adv among the American people. The Heroine treatment will cure all these troubles. soc bottle. Sold by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Retirement Not Compulsory.

Proper provision is made for the withdrawal of thg employees accumu lated savings with interest in case he leaves the service before reaching the age of retirement While the age of retirement is fixed at seventy general iy. yet in certain lines it is recommend ed that it be made sixty five and sixty years Retirement is not altogether compulsory. as competent persons may be retained as long as they wish to remain and can render adequate serv ice.
 To provide for the retirement of em ployeeS who are in the service when the bill is passed 1t is proposed that the government shall contribute the amount necessary to represent their accumulationS from the time they en tered the service. From the passage of the bill they ~ill, of course. make their own contributions upon the ba sis above described
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Instead of trying to mend their ways some men could save lot of time by hustling for new supply.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

A few weeks after marriage : man discovers that his wife mo nopolizes the big tent and he | but d side show.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Teaching Foals to Eat.

Teach the foal 10 cal early. \ few ground oats and bran with a little milk k q desirable ration The foal will not take much at first. but will soon show readiness for hearty meals says an experienced horse breeder In the early part of the season II will al ways pay to allow the foal to suck some time during the forenoon and also in the afternoon, giving the ma.e a drink and a few oats to eat while the foal Is sucking IL will benefit both the mare and the foai
 What | woman likes about having been on a watching trip is that she can talk about 1t in publi1 50 strangers can admire Ter for 1t.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Piles get quick and certain re- liet from Dr. Shops Maei5 Ointment. Its action i> post tive and certain. Itching, pain ful. protruding or blind piles dis appear like magic by its use. Large niekle-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by w. G. Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Calculating Monthly Reduction.

Prom accepted calculations 9f iH5aF aHee companies .t49 foeHa that S5s57> is tha sam which 8ast he accumulated L. .1tsseaase n annuity 8s Saaa f3f#f#se for person severn ya155s of Izse. zfi.fJr aexs ,tea /, t9 daaraar .W8a ss9u mast 14s Se. astle tHsnfst= t7 =H..aHa .fsa=slt .7#...-..as4f #afas.#.= sa2 tle etls l=51ees fife ss9 oz ,afzzze X aaa5z# <i - ssa#sa 5sa a yeafs. 4ff3 .stev..sE eoz=p =p9ta5ed at peT zr3# s3t545= h #S1fz#1 #H5e number tlesI=4r#, #8a5 f4aatil 93#...s'~554as t1 arguEHiilfa >E.6zS k o5tIned bs dividing 4ts;-9 S-l ls fh5s 4#sa- S:; F te be .tedgalel from q saiart= >lHg month to reaTate the annuity 8f Saall
 Ea- afzthretseal process above il snplted t2 all rafes 7f saiae. and Ill sas.ts@#5f Seeeiee ~5ll result a an a3aas fae eaeh person =proRaF ti0Hed t3 tAe 4mouHt 9f h5, salary aa the number. If yaags he has served tAA government
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s.sns,.1s nsass sAs of &<EAZzzu

When a man is in good hu- nor 1t isn't with his family.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

When there IS the slightest in- dication Of indigestion, heart or any form of stomach trouble take d little kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. kodol i> compound of vegetables acids aud contains the juices found Ill healthy stomach .-kodol digests what you eat, makes your food do you good. Sold by H. \ Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Water Front Improvements.

Probably because 50 many more peo- pie come into Washington from the north than from the south few of the average tourists see and appreciate the great change which has been work ed on the river front by the compe
 ton of the speedway and the rapid progress of what was SD long described
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

A good many resolutions q of heart failure.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

To love tradition k to limit trllth
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Annuity on Reaching Sev.nt

Ii s proposed to pay cve"1 employee in the civil service on retirRg n thr age of seventy years pr upward -a1 annuity equal to - eent3f l.s Iszt2 for everE year of SerF5ee. f2 la, trate. take Ill employee wh2= eHzashd the service II twenty years of age aa.i received salary of $1,2ea T ae9r through fifty years and retired If sa2 cnty. One and :iffH =.s=.-'.zs ot S1. 200 S Sls Thfs=am #aI a. Fl by attY tAi, years of -ei.#=s4 S9oo. the amount af h.s a=a =4a remainder of aio fite I9
 fund fr7m which Q pa5 fl#s#a.az a lelfsIIoH MI aa IHa falH4a# moafhis SaldfE U 5at ei.zE5.}. ae= " 955 a amount as Mil 8e salie#.at. H#4l ti=a eea= =esHp3aad IaHaresf to I543i sl#Hses stleh annuity oil tae arrival of the a.l- ployee II the age af seventy years
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Government to Aid.

The sum contributed by the govern ment to make up the purchase money for the annuity of each employee can not be withdrawn by the employee on leaving the service before retirement, nor can it be taken in cash upon re tirement. but is to be used only for the purpose of his annuity payable guar terly during life, \ table based on careful calculations shows that the to tai amount the government would con tribute the first year is about Sf25, oOO This increases gradually from year to year till the thirtieth year, when 1t Is Sl T46. .561, from which point it gradually diminishes to zero. and the system becomes self supporting
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Director North of the census bureau is sending out circulars to the heads of the government departments asking for data which will be used in the publication of the governments hlne book
 This book in recent years has grown to enormous proportions Before the volume is issued Il vast amount of ill formation. comprising the names, sal aries and other facts about government clerks and officials is collected and compiled by experts
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

D CHRISTIAN, President C \ GRAVES. Vice President
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
WASHINGTON LETTER
1 Isnec.al cnrresnon.l.nee

The subcommittee on personnel in the executive departments, formed < year ago by the Keep committee" on department methods. has completed report on he retirement of aged and incapacitated employees of the ..3 sgra meut. accompanied with T deatt 3f q bill i'll proper form for Suhf.sS.oa 10 congress The committee disapEraves any proposal that pensions be pald to retired employees wholly put of the federal treasury and all measures pro viding for uniform deduction of q given per cent or Hat rate assessment on salaries. all such proving on andy siS unfair either to taxpayers or em ployeeS.
 In reference to the plan recommend ed by them. the members of the com mlttee say they have taken pains not only to study the details of this plan, as we'll as many others. but tp submit 1t to the criticism of several expert professional actuaries and to have com putations made SO that all necessary data may be at hand The general idea of their measure is that each in dividual shall provide the necessary fund for his own retirement
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
An extraordinary Migration.

One Of the grentest mysteries to sci
ertists, one for which there seems to
DO no reasonable explanation. is that
concerning the migration Of the lem
ming, or Norway rat Instead of tnk-
Ing place once year, these migrations
oee.sr only once in eleven years. When
the time comes for the exodus the lit.
tile animals Journey westward from
Scandinavia, allowing nothing to stop
their movements, which virtually
amount to a headlong flight. They
SHwim the lakes and rivers and climb
the highest mountains in incalcuiable
Numbers, devastating the whole coun-
try through which they travel. Natu.
srnllsts attribute the movement to some
Inherited memory of flight to escape
saii expected cataclysm, but this seems
somewhat far fetched. $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

e = ~. . b
ers discovered that the stamps had
never been used for postage and had
not even been printed until several
years after Hickey's expulsion from
his Kingdom. which, of course. made
them worthless. You can find them
in many collections. however, and be.
cause OF his romantic story they have
a special interest to collectors of coun-
terfeits.
Having exhausted the designations
of Paris and the credulity Of his ac.
quaintances, Baron Hickey return.
ed to the United tSates and attempted
to resume relations with his Standard
OIL wife But she would not recog-
nige him. and heswent to Texas. where
he was connected with two or three
newspapers for while. alai finally
committed suicide fiji 81 Paso, Chica-
go Record-Herald. )
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
NERVE kept HIM UP
How Baron" James Hickey Col
Along ID The World.
HAD PLENTY Of UPS AND DOWNS
Married the Daughter of standard
OIL Man, Blu. Dissipation Lost Him
la p'um-wss Ruler of Trinidad
Island.

AT the postage stamp exhibition at
Royal Agricultural Hall, London. last
summer l heard some interesting
stories about forgeries and fakes. One
OF them involves an old friend who
served as reporter for short time
IN Chicago many years ago, and will
be remembered as a reckless, gener.
GUS, companionable, versatile fellow.
an lrishman named James Harden
Hickey. There was always mystery
about him, which he encouraged. and
an audacious spirit of adventure that
seemed capable of any risk. He never
gave any account of himself. IA
never told where he came from, and
was familiar with every nook and
corner of Paris. But he knew Lon.
don, Dublin and other cities as well,
and was atypical Bohemian adyentur.
err AT one the he was the editor
OF newspaper in Paris. / think IL
was during the Commune and the ma.
Z s j L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
WEAK KIDNEYS. MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Gofi,
mon Aches and lIIs of Newport
News People,

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
SO weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down,
Overwork, strains. colds and other
'auses injure the kidneys, and when
heir activity is lesBened the whole
body suffers from the excess Of uric.
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come and; there is an
ever-increaslng tendency toward ,tiia-
betesi and fatal Bfights disease. There
Is no real help for the sufferer ,ex-
cept kidney help.
Doan,s Kidney Pills act directly
on the kidneys and cure every kidney
Ill. Newport News cures are The
proof. sIlg
Mrs. j e. Downing, wife OF j lii.
Downing, contractor, residence, s231
Thlrtteth street. says: "Ifs all who
suffer from pain In the back could
haystit removed as auicklyaand thor.
|oughly as Doan's kidney Pills refnoY-
ed mine. then backache or kidney
complaint In any form would ceasettos
exist In Newport News. The relief
from this preparation was SO positive
chat think all sufferers from back
ache should know about it. This Is
my reason for publicly endorsing it,"
Z For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo.
N. ~, sole agents for the United
States. I, - !, n,
Remember the the, name Doan's---
z p ~ K
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.
fsnect OF Boxing on the Mental and
Moral Faculties,

jepasct OF Boxing on the Mental md
Moral Faculties.
Stsaoxlng Is an exercise which is not
Titiy OF the most marked benefit In n
purely physical way, but 1t Is of tho
utmost value rs means of trimming
Sthe mental and moral faculties. One
cslthe most unfortunate whimsicalities
aiLour very whimsical day is the preju.
dice against boxing us sport and
sAsrclse, There Is no sport in which
there 10 provided such splendid exer-
aeise for body and mind and spirit as
tns boxing.
1.-The physical influence OF boxing is
Anpnrb Every muscle and organ ia
Bought into active use. So far as
mentality is concerned, tho perception.
imagination, Judgment, discretion, self
t'ftnddence, aggresslveness and Will arc
Oh brought into active and rapid use.
Isie boxer who fails in perceiving his
opponents intention, who misses In
3ldsihg the power or reach of his blow.
Sstie IL lacking in self confidence, will
peWer or nggresslyeness, who fails for
ono moment to remember all the weak
ptinfs of the man against whom he Is
Wprking-that boxer is likely to fail, to
lose what we ali value-that Is, repu-
tatiop, public confidence and income.
Ainufig the many sports and games
which are OF value In training the
mind place boxing MS by all means
tho most ynlunble.-W, r. @. Latson.
NJ. D., In Outing Magazine.
= . .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

per was called the Tricolor, or some
thing like that.
Jim" Hickey vanished from Chi.
caso as mysteriously as he came, and
few years after old friends identi.
lied him IN the person Of Baron
Hickey" the husband of the daughter
OF Standard OIL plutocrat, living on
an income of 100000 a year in n
prownstone Imansion in 5th avenue
he floated around among the -Four
Hundred" with as much ease and
popularity as attended his brief but
brilliant career among the all-night
saloons and restaurants of Chicago
and he told me that he had finally
come into me own" When i asked
him about his title OF baron" he
wtnked slyly and remarked that he
had picked 1t up somewhere in Ell
rope, either in Paris or Rome, he had
forgotten which, and he showed me
dazzling insignia of the order of st.
James of Trinidad, or something like
that, which he said he was comforting
upon his loyal friends
In some way or another, never
knew how, Jim Hickey became strand
ed on the little island of Trinidad,
about fifty miles off the coast OF Bra
I'll, where are three or four hundred
negroes and half-caste Portuguese fish.
ermen. Having nothing else to do he
amused himself by organizing q mini
AZURE monarchy He set liD throne
among the sea gulls on the rocks and
proclaimed himself "King James OF
trinidad" While ne was perfectly
harmless. and was only having a lit.
tie innocent amusement, the Brazilian.
Government became alarmed and Jim
Hickey suddenly assumed the proper.
lions of All international Issue. 1t ap.
pears that many years ago Great
Britain claimed the Island of Trinidad
and relinquished 1t reluctantly. Bra.
I'll supposed that the fantastic per
formances OF an Irish adventlirer were
serious attempt on the part of Great
Britain to recover the island. There
was some sharp diplomatic correspon.
dence and an appeal to the Govern:
ment of the United States besore:Jim
was released and the Brazillans were
satisfied.
In the meantime Baron" Hickey
had been separated from; his wife. His
habits and behavior were intoferahle
and the Standard Oil magnate ,declin.
ed to furnish disreputable sori.in.law
money to waste In the wine rooms and
gambling houses of the tenderloin. So
Jim went over to Paris, which la an
asylum for dethroned and discredited
monarchs, and, amazing as. 1t NAV
seem. attracted considerable sympathy
BY asserting his claims to the throne
OF Trinidad. To sustain his preten.
sions ne produced, among other eyi.
dences, many sheets of postage
stamps which he claimed had been
issued during his reign. They were
handsomely engraved and OF artistic
deslgn-a mountainous island. with
yacht under full sail in the foreground.
AT first the collectors went wild over
them, and the fraud was not exposed
until Hickey had sold many thousands
OF dollars worth Then critical deal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
An old Romnn MIME.

a completely equipped Roman mint
was discovered in cave In the neigh
8porhood Of Kayosovar, Hungary. Be
sides crnclbles, which still contained
ttonze, there were three dies for the
production Of gold coins, dies OF silver,
/ bronze and iron ore and 800 coins. The
Investigation made showed that the
workshop dated from the first century
OF the Christian era. A number of
nehtly worked earrings, bracelets and
gogier objects Of bronze, Us well as
4 to,pls, such as hammers and tongs. were
also found.