davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Moulnn PIoturss Al the RInk.

Beginning next Wednesday night
Edwards motion pictures and illus
trated songs will be exhibited at the
Eleventh Street Rink building on every
wednesday and Friday night. Mr..
Cloward proposes to make an innova-
tion in this line of amusement, using
his children's choir in illustrated songs.
On Monday night the Lenox and
Springs teams VIII play polo at the
rink
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
WeekIY Bank cIearinas.

The clearings of, the Wilmington
Clearing House Association for the
weelaending today amounted to s1,05S.-
SSs. For. the corresponding week OF
last year the clearings amounted to
Sf.2S3,161. For this month the clearings
have amounted to s9.4Se.62S. For the
corresponding month of last year the
clearings were $6i00023.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Lodoe to Declare Dividend.

DOVER, Oct. s1.-Diamond Lodge.
No. 9. IA o. L. w. of Dover. will on
November 2S declare a dividend of 81
to each member in good standing on
that date. The cash will be paid in
time for the next monthly assessment.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Or. Haven 10 Address Preachers.

An address by DR.. William /. Haven,
corresponding secretary Of the Amer
Jean Bible Society, will be the feature
of the meeting of the Ministerial Union
on Monday morning. in the new Y. NJ.
c. A. building. As the matters to be
discussed are of general interest. the
public is requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
In nadIaate eroome ohuroh

LOVES. Oct 3i.-Groome Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church win bo
dedicated on sunday, November ~. The
speakers to take part In the exercises
are tho Roy W r. Graham, the Rev
IN. O Keen. of Georgetown' The Rev
|G r. McC'ready, of Milton; tho Rov
u. l.. Johnson. OF Georgetown. and thi
Rev. j. d. smith
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Errnr in a Head. .

The dropping Of a mot" out OF the
heading on the City Court case yester-
day made IL read that Chief Black
said that he had heard threats in the
Second Ward" when il should have
been that he had not heard threats.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Canal Club TO ENLARGE House

The Brandywine Canoe Club. located
at Rockland, has nearly completed a
new and handsome addition TO its club
house. At present. this organization
has thirty-three members and is in a
fiourishing condition. Five new men
are 10 be taken in. when the extended
portion Of the club house is ready for
use
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Sunshine Party Ends.

The annual autumn party Of the In
ternational Sunshine Society came TO
a close last evening in the dupont
building. The receipts will be devoted
to the emergency work of the society
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Cir Receives $1,000

Increased donations TO its building
fund. making the amount on hand
about $1,000. were announced at a
meeting OF tho South Side Athletic
Club last night. The construction OF
an up-to-d date club house will be begun
in a short time.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Mr.. Hogan to Speak.

William J. Hogan viii speak TO the
employees OF the Bancroft's Mills on
the issues of the campaign at the noon
hour on Monday
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Rehoboth Red Men to Entertain.

Rehoboth Red lien viii give ban
quet next Friday night. to which their
shortly are TO be adopted have been
invited.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31
Mr.. RIls 10 speak Here Aqain.

The Peoples Settlement makes tho
announcement that Jacob Riis. of New
York city. VIII make an address here,
under its auspices. on November no.
Evening journal., 1908-10-31

Ccontinued on Second PaEe)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
To Extract a Splinter

When splinter has been driven
deep into the hand it can be ex-
tracted with out pain by steam.
Nearly fill q wide-mouthed bottle
with hot water, place the injured
part over the mouth of The bottle.
and press lightly. The suction will
uraw the flesh down, and in a minute
or two the steam will extract the
splinter and the inflammation will
disappear. - November Woman's
Home Companion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27
fancy. News

Irvan Kenyon of joel was in our
town one day this week. He expects to
open up the Frank Davidson Black
smith shop ON main street.
While Chas Alder was attending
co utt last week, he was taken sick and
by taking an overdose Of medicine
came very near killing himself.
Mirton Pierce had very serious ex
perience last week. While going home
from Deary, some one emerged from
brush along the wood side aud struck
his horse over the held with a heav,
club then struck at. Mr.. Pierce who
partially parted the blow. He then
drew his knife and the would be robber
fed to the brush again.
Miss Mae Kennedy is at home again
having been away all summer.
Frank Moser came in from the log
ging camp at louisville, Wednesday
He saws every thing is lovely and the
goose hangs high.
Harry Baker from Tx ridge made
US pleasant call Friday.
Lester McGraw will leave the first of
the week tor Bovill to drive a donkey
for the Potlath Lumber Co. This is
not the long cared brute that we are
writing about however.
Abe Hooker will commence the
erection of wagon and machine shed
Monday. The building will be sox4u
It. This will be a great impl ovemenu
to his farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-27

FOR SALE--Tho-oughbred cocker.
els: Barred Plymouth Rocks, S: co:
Rhode Island Reds, 100 and up.
ID At MRS. ]. b. HELPMAN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
ANTI=TAFT PEOPLE SAY
Committee IS NOT FAIR

que stion: DO you know where these
tickets came from and how they came
to be used?''
Were Suggested by Butler Ames.
Mr.. STRIPPING did not reply until ne
was reminded by Mr.. Streeter that his
reply was awaited.
Il am under the impression that
they were obtained at the suggestion
of Butler Ames. who was then in ~.
Augustine" said Mr.. Stripping.
He was no: questioned further.
Representative Ames was in Flori
da as we'll as in several other South
ern states prior to the convention
held to name delegates to the nation
al convention.
In connection with the charge that
forged tickets were used in Florida
there was made public today the story
of the printing OF those tickets over
which the controversy has arisen. IL
appears that original tickets were
printed in Jacksonville at the direc,
ton of State Chairman Chubb.
After he had secured the tickets. II
is said that +, preventative CT the
people opposed to the COGmbs Chubb
faction visited the same printing shop
and said that Mr.. Chubb wanted an ad,
diticnal 900 tickets. They were
strdck off by the unsuspecting printer,
and charged to Mr.. Chubb's account.
For convenience the form used By
Mr.. Chubb was the admit bearer
variety, this being for the benefit OF
some of the negro delegates who
could not read There fore the alleg,
ed spurious tickets were not different
from the genuine and the door-keeperS
at the convention had no recourse but
to admit any person possessing one OF
the tickets. The members of the
an,i-Taft faction had the foresight to
reach the hall first, and they were In
! full CONTROL when the Coombs-Chubb
delegates arrived.
What Was Meant by "Yankee Irickery
The latter were compelled to go
elsewhere to hold their convention.
They said they we're outwitted by
Yankee trickery." What they meant
ty the term was shown by the dis
closure today. The alte rcation be-
tween representatives of rival factions
in the Florida contest threatened for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
-LYNcH6URG PREPARING
I TO ENTERTAIN THE ElkS
BIG Delegation Of Lsdsemen Expected
From Every City in
Virginia.

News comes from Lynchbure to the
effect that Lynchtlrg lodge is making
great preparations for entertaining the
Virginia State Elks' Association, which
meets In the hill city on June l6. II
and IS. Big delegations from every
city In the state are expected to at
tend. and there will b. something do,
Ing every minute during the three
days OF the convention.
One OF the features Of the conven
ton will be an excursion to Bedford
City. where the National home for
disabled Elks Is located
Newport News lodge is entitled to
ten delegates, and It is probable that
full delegation will 60 As there
will not be meeting Of the lodge be-
fore the date CT the convention, ali
members desiring to make the trip
are asked to send their names to the
secretary or exalted ruler. so that
credentials may be provided
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Paris GROWING. CAlMtR
Elcaeneat Following he Oley-
fus Shooting Rapidly subs|d|ag
btu|1uns IaPoRIAIet OF oct
cIemenceau Government willing to
Let the Matter Drop. but the Ma
tionaiists Are Anxious to Have Ac-
don Taken-Was Oreyfus Shot?
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 6. - The excitement
produced by the attempt to kill Major
Alfred Dreyfus last Thursday by
Louis Gregori during the ceremonies
attending the placing OF the remains
Of Emile lola in the national Pan
theon is rapidly subsiding.
II is now APPARENT that the Glenn
enceau government does not intend
to play into the hands OF the nation
alists by reyiving the old issue. OF
which the country Is weary and the
Republican press generally is CO
operating with the government by
minimizing the importance o: the
outrage by refrainiIg from specula-
ton as TO whether or not there was
q plot behind II and by ignoring the
vaporings of the Nationalist press.
NJ. Naureaus today publishes an
other violently wordcd editorial arti-
Gle in L'Action Francaise. declaring
that the cause Of the king soon
will overthrow the "Dreyfus republic =
He defcs the government to prose
cute Rim.
The doctors have not ben able TO
locate the ball in Major Dreyfas' arm
and sag that possibly u has been
elected by the action Of the muscles.
Friends Of Gregori. however. >ad-
vance the theory that he used wax
pellets INSTEAD Of bullets. These pei.
les were invented ten years ago for
use In practice with dne!ine pistols.
when they are fired at a distance Of
twenty PAGES they prodsee an abra-
Sf4a 10 the skin. hut are otherwise
harmless.
IN addition TO correspondence Of
certain generals On technical subjects
found yesterday when the autsor!-
tics searched Grczosrs lodgings. there
vas seIzcd also q fssmorandpm hook
vhsrhsa h iHtima,ed contains import.
an; information
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
MEMORIAL FOR GENERAL
LEE At BIRMINGHAM
First Speech and Resolutions Will be
for Late Commander Of the
Confederate Veterans.
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June g.
Adjutant GenSra! Niche! of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans. at the d.
rection Of General CabeII today issut d
a special order in which he directs
that the first Of the memorial services
TO be held at birmingham jane 10
shall be the INTRODUCTION Of resolutions
on the death OF General stephen ID.
Lee. General W. A. Montgomery. Of
Mississippi. win prepare the resoiu-
tons and present them in suitable
address.
In another special order General
CabeIl directs that Major General X.
". Can Zandi. commander Of the
Texas division of the Unit Il Confed'
crate Veterans. shall assume command
Of the trans Mississippi department.
General Van Zandt is directed TO In
strurt the ranking brigadicr general
81 the Texas division TO assume com
mand of the Texas division.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
aoRE DEATHS ulY Be REPORTED
Storm Extended Over Wide Stretch OF
Country and Destroyed Large Num-
bers Of BuiIdings-Trains on Many
Roads Abandoned Because Of Wash
outs and Destroyed Roadbeds.
(Bv Associated Press.)

OMAHA, NEB., June Ga tornado
which passed over southern Nebraska
and portions of northern Kansas Fri
day evening was the most destruct-
i've and covered the mot territory OF
any similar storm which has visited
that region in many years. AT least
II persOHs%ere killed. five were IA
tally injured and score OF others
hurt.
In addition reports received tonight
say that several persons were killed
at Byron. Neb. and Philiipsburg ana
CORTLAND. kanS., which towns have
been cut of from communication.
The storm was general throughout
Fillmore. Webster, Franklin and Bayer
counties, Neb.. and reached over into
Kansas, from where reports are COM
ing SLOWLY of great destruction. The
towns of Carleton, Fairfield, Desper.
ShickIey, Geneva. Franklin. Ong and
Riverton, Neb., are among thOsa visit
ed by the storm and in none of them
did the elements spare life or pro-
perty. ...s -. =
Two Churches Destreyeds =
At Carleton, FIVE residences and two
churches were destroyed. while new
school building and thirty houses
were partly wrecked. The home of
Lester Carter, was demolished and
his wife and baby were killed. while
Carter himself. and another child SUI
fered severe injuries. At Geneva,
the storm wrought great destruction:
~, hn rla i'm al
several victims, dead or injured.
At Fairfield. more than forty build
ings were partly wrecked or demolish-
ed. The loss there will exceed $780,
600.
Vague reports from other points
wires.
Many Trains Abandoned.
Trains in all directions are aban-
doned because of washouts and de-
stroyed roadbeds.
The storm has covered such 4 wide
area and been So destructive wherever
1t touched the earth that 1t has al
most caused a panic among the rural
Inhabitants.
Hundreds OF farmers drove into the
towns last night and today, are seek
ing shelter. many Of them being
homeless.
Telegraphic communication tonight
was established with Chester. The
postmaster reported ten deaths near
Byron. but he could not give much
definite information. Following the
tornado. rain soaked the homeless
sufferers. making their lot dOubly
hard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
PITTSBURG'S DEFAUlTERS
GET OFF WITH TEN YEARS
Henry Re-ber and John Young, Who
Took 100000. Receive Light
Sentence from Judge.
CBy Associated Press.)


PITTSBCRG. PA June g. - Al
mitting the charges made agains'
them, Henry Reibcr and John Young
former paying teller and auditor Oh
an. Farmers Deposit National Bank
were arraigned before Judge James 8,
Young IN tue United States Ustrici
Court. shortly after noon toiay and
sentenced to serve ten years each IN
the Western Pennsylvania prison.
The amount distracted by them was
nearly sIos,ooo.
The men were questioned by Judge
Young. Reibcr stated he was ~ years
old. married and hal, three children,
Young said he was g. years ohd and
married.
Il have nothing 10 say except ] am
sorry 90 be here" said Young. the
affair started IN small way after
4 had frs, lost all Of my own
money"
4 took the money FRS: TO help Mr.
Young get his money hack. said Rel
Der. I titd not Try to make any MOB
ey for myself. After ve lost We tried
only TO make Up tho deficit"
Judec Young. In imposing sentence.
stated that he had taken into c"nsid-
ersfion the confessions of the defesd-
ants and their efforts 10 aid the bank
IN recovering the money. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
saIbls Killed q Tennessee Laid
Ing b 81 Psd's esats'y
Ole DgE ltlIu lDDfl 70 LIST
eesisvsd Several Others Will Die
From inhalies Gas and Steam
se~ss - the Injured Taken from the
fsn~sssss 10 Les Angeles Hospital
{By Associated Pressl

SAN PEDRO. CAL, June 6.-ohe
more name was added today to the list
OF those who lost their lives in yes,
terday's explosion ON beard the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee. making the
number ef fatalities up to date Eve.
Il. J. Burnes. . coal passsr. Of New
York city, succumbed 10 his injuries
early today. after q night of terrible
suffering Early today six of the
seriously injured men were brought ofl
in . ships barge aud sent To Los An
ge!es On q special electric car In
charge Of Dr. Kaufman q! the Tonnes
See. Those removed to Los Angelo
were: walter 8. Burns. coal pass"r
New York: +. W. Watson. fireman
second elass. East st. Louis. III: A.
Harris. water tender. Brooklyn. y Y:
IT, Fitzpatrick. freman. first class
BROOKLYN. n. v: q. Samafes. fir'man
first class. No:folk. Va. and =. s
MaxfieId. areman. second class
Tougheny. Pa.
samates and MaxAeh are not eT
pected to live.
Several othesaSwfll probably do
from inhaiiing gas and steam The in
juries Of ? p. Rutledee. coal ras-"r
Athens. p. and q. y. Corns. fireman
second class. Hartford. Conn ar'
much less sorrows and these mcE ver'
not removed from the ship.
The iodies q Z J. Barns. N"1
York: =. G. noEGs. woodland. Ala :
q. W. Meek. Skidmore. Rams: G"orr'
Wood Scranton. Pa. aud A. Reinhold
Germany. we're brought assor~ this
sfternoon and buried wish military
honors y Harbor View cemetery over
looking the bay.
In addition to the Tennessee. rhich
Is Rear Admiral seebree's flagship
the armored cruiserp aowsh Dskoia
Maryland and Penrsyfvsria are amen
ored In the outer hsrbor. Detach
mcnts ere detailed frs0 each Of The
ships 20 attend The fsaersI ceremo
mics which were cps1scse1 by Chap
Lain Dsckins q tie Teusassee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
Deposhors Paid h Foil. and Paper
Placed h Other Institutions
for Collection.
ma. Finch LEAVES TIE cI1l
After Quietly Closing Out His sus''
ness, the Bank President and Real
Estate Owner Takes His Departure
After a Trip to Europe He May
Settle elsewhere.

Having paid it's depositors the iuii
amount of thel" deposits, and mad"
arrange ments with other banks of the
city 10 collect its outstanding paper,
the American Exchange Rank. locat-
ed at washington avenue and Thiru'
eth street. yesterday closed Its doors.
Mr.. F.. F. Finch, president OF the
Institution, will 20 to Europe thi:
month on pleasure trip and. on ms
return to America. Ne cOnfemplates
establishing his residence In another
city.
1t seems that for several months
the officials OF the bank lave been
quietly closing up the business OF tie
institution, paying OF the deposit.
tors and discounting no new paper.
However, the news Of the closing OF
the bank did not become public until
yesterday. Reliable reports say that
the institution has not been making
any money for upwards Of year
AMI the decision to close the bank
was reached by the stockholders sew
eral months ago.
Il. Nearly Al, Loans Collected.
It il understood that nearly IN o.
the loans made by the institution
have been collected. but there 10 still
some outstanding paper. This was
turned over to other banks for collec-
ton. ~ -"
The American Exchange Bank was
founded ten or twelve years ago with
a capital stock OF $4,000. The bank
was founded by Mr.. F. F. Finch and
among the stockholders were some
of the best known business men Of
the city. The officers were: Presi-
lent. F. F. Finch: cashier. !. g. Ho-
zier; directors. Paul Hahn, J. A.
Hayes and F. F. Finch. The surplus
of the institution was $4,000. -
Stockholders Do Not Les.
Mr.. Finch was out Of the city last
night and the details of the closing
out Of the bank could not be ascer-
tanned. However. 1t was learned from
a reliable source that. when the out.
standing notes are collected, the
stockholders of the bank will have
lost no money.
Mr.. Finch has lived in Newport
News for many years and Is regarded
as one Of the wealthiest men in the
city. He owns considerable real e.
tate here and. II is understood, that
he will place the active manage
ment OF this In the hands OF local
real estate dealers. Where Mr..
Finch will establish his future res
idence Is not known at this time,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-07
BOSTON COMES TO FRONT
WITH SIX GIRLS IN ONE
Remarkable Case Of Multiple Person.
Atty Said to b Result OF
hypnotisn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June G.-"The
strange case Of DIR. Jekyll aud Mr..
Hyde" was outdOne In q paper On a
remarkable case OF multiple personal
ity given by DR.. Mortnn Prince. OF
Boston. before the ssction Of the
American Medical Association on ner-
vous and mental diseases at the Calu-
met Club today. AZ
Not Two personalities. but three,
each of which was capable of being
hypnotizcd into another, making n
grand total of six personalities with
definite characte ristics and emotions,
all existing as the same young woman
of Boston, were described by the doc
tor. -
&c. the normal personality OF Miss
X. splits up into A. and b." said DIR.
Prince. whose lecture sounded like n
hard problem in algebra &c. is a
philosophical young woman of ordi-
nary traits. and A. and are desso-
ciate personalities who an extremely
different from each othss. A. is a
veritable Mrs. Gummidge.while b. Ia
n gay. frivolous. madcap girl who en-
joys life to the full. has affairs OF the
heart and Is always up t0Ssome esca
pade or other. She is nothing like
Mrs. Gummidge and, OF course. there
Is great deal Of friction Between the
two. A. is very emotiona6 easily de-
pressed and takes everything very
much to heart.
&C. knows about both A. and r..
while A. has no knowledge OF C.. but
has an acquaintance with B.. whom
she cordially dislises. B., on the otn-
er hand. knows both A.. and C.. and
the reason is that b. Is 10th an alter
nate and subconsciols personality,
while A. is only the former.
The three personalities which can
be called into being by shypnotizing
each Of the other trio the physicians
named little A. b. c"
In the experiment condqeted by DIR.
Prince with DR.. Frederick Peterson,
CT New York, a galvanonis&er was u.s.
ed, changing emotions bel register
ed On a chart Just like cif6 = In the
wind or temperature are grded in
men -anas.ink by the xessSf bureau
devices. The subject toeN an 7etec-
trcde In each hand. and when the emo
tons were aroused perspiration in
creased. lessenipg the resistance to
the electrical current.
Miss A.. Miss B.. Miss c. and the
Misses A., B. and c. were all sub
jected to this test The idea was to
show that each personality had SUD-
conscious recollection Of things That
had happened to another personality.
although consciously knowing nothing
about them at all.
For example. b, had done something
wicked with which the word ring
was associated. but B. was never very
penitent about it. A.. however. almost
tore herself to pieces abcnt II. ana
her modification was dreadful. c.
Took the affair phtlosophically. B. in
the galvanometer test. az she rather
enioyed the whole ipc:dent. took no
notice Of the word ring" and little
B." actually laughed.