davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Mr.. HEPBURN IS
VERY WATcHFUt
senator VIE CeiieS Lee a Traitor Is
NSs ne An Fepeie< In
ussAfngtsn, ID. @.


TX we're net Tor AIR. weldon
Rrinton Hepburn crises galore never
would he faced In the senate or the
81 ultvo STATES. Ne lear. ana emery
encics wighCut number would 10 IN
iSon 20. saws The WashinEton Herald
..altortallN
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. customs q N-" F-Et Nr"s
ordered -- l-s- r-at
e- .tal monday -n tne >ta-.
r.f-.t ana L.r D.Ela-tf N.
-'.-rt r. Lee -lr. tet -lro ctt".
s. has ntaro % 5000 -r1l ol t1.s pare
...-.-r A-r a-.- Nr -rA- ttrIr rs .....
IS anything. Ir L.ees more OF less
...r.ealu career ~ which ar ar-
burn approves L"'-el- the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

~ - 80 a@&E ~ @NCa
Tne pssytNz er the r~rss 10 p-shss-
ia. sss as Plsysrs cseneters aad
kne a. Ine trst c1ss ena con1R~SaeDt In
40 fer the rrceo1 Grease
csg<san 1HrkA kno~a - ons OF the
nr<x scterrnln~d and Deteiatcat cham
Ffsus cf any measure which sniista bis
= ssf-~thlr~ ~t,l Vt~ss tor me pss~~Es
AsS senator Esrly. OF Gre~n. whe IN
sss any ~as the -ceater- Of the best
scea the University Of virginia ever
psssssa- wti led the forces In spPo-
sitloa 10 the etfl
FefaowtnE ts the fun text OF the oil.
preseas>< ~ Captain Parks;
BAN 70 Rrehlen .hS Playing o
-ra8 Assembly OF Virginia that TIRE
aiavink 81 The game Known IS foot
bail o. EuEcr, according 70 The rules
row "a FORE IN the state cf Ntrgi MA. o.
according 20 any other rules or IN an
other manner. Whereby thc life or iine
/ ~ shose cnraEed IN TIRE same - en-
iEnceret. De. an1 the same b. hereby
4 rrohi citcS- declared 90 b. a rntsoe
rlaarnr nra as persons enEoe-tf tr
such Eamo- Whether as 3, ayers o. man
re- or rrsuaEers shalt he rg-al.1
/ cgiftV. Hnd sheH UrcD cCuNlcttno D
4 narl snet ~ d r~t 90 DOB less fron 5 1.
4 no Crr- roDvtctrc0 @ 81 Fcre-t ~
tense SEn.. Be- e.r .~rrr nr cor. ntnen
/, tal not cess trsr tftrtv days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
MOTHERS BLOOD
DIDN'T SAVE HIM
Youth Shot in New York Park
succumbs After Brave Fight
for Life.

SEW YORK. - Special. - Arthur
Esl5ley. six years old. Who. with Rob
a mad uan ln a park a week ago Wed
ree1ay. died early Thursday ln WASH
ingion Heights Hospital q heart fall
IRE. after making q brave fght for lie.
during which MS mother gave ~ her
blood "a hope OF saving him
After TIE TRANSMISSION. IA which MrA
SHIRLEY rave % q pint - her blood.
the boy raliIe6 and tire surgeons gave
out hope Cor MS recovery.
Nineteen men have besu arrested
since the tragedy. but al except two
have been released.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27

PARfS.-Speci ai "A score OF French
towns are cut on from the world by
foods.
Attempts 20 reach them are being
made. but lttle success To- reported.
The vast lake. which has formed about
Rheims. a. increasing, and az many
other points the situation 10 critical.
The food at Mosele deepened today.
and there was no sign OF relief az Bel
fort. which 10 completely under water.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
He Was Selfish.

why won't you set the date Tor our
weddlng7"
because I have ether hances TO
consider"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
Affrnnntrd.

AffrnuRted.
A WORD TO funny folks
Might help a lot,
some OF their cherished Jokes
Have little plot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-27
WOULD Prohibit CAMR
OF FOOTBALL IN STATE

RICH oHD. VA 80 Special. -
rae playfnR Of football So virginia
- nnace q EnlS1emsGnOr Gncsr q blu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18
a ROYAL |
RA Els I |
By ESAC- =
Copyright, by Short Stories Co., Ltd)

One morning q ycunG Princess was
walking in her ga II wen she saw,
quite suddenly, :. 2 bS rabbit hur-
rying along By the s.Ga OF hedge.
Fetch ne -h@t - Al oinetta, -
the princess con-~.aGC"r. . her maid
Of honor, who rs II Il lance.
Now. it is no, ~ o.sy c.lzg 20 catch
a rabbit if rare. does 20. want to
be caught ard A-,c naJsa, i ;ug who'll
ly unaccsst0leG to lh= etching of
rabbits. had F1vG time o. it. But
princess has : E3ys to be obcyed,
else what is tie use of ba:&g A prin-
cess? So at last An:oinetta sue
ceeaod in gcasping that particular
rabbit; and together the two girls
fastened 4 handkerchief around his
neck ard tied him to yellow rose
bush.
Then the princess ard the maid of
honor went intO the Iaiace to break
fast OF bToiled sarGines and fresh figs
and barley bread.
They could hardly wait, however, to
finish 50 eager were they to get back
into the garden and pay with their
new pet: but when they reached the
yellow rose bush there was no rab-
bit to be seen, L m:g'2t almost be
said that c0t even a handkerchief was
left Of -. fer in breaking free from
the ye-'c-" 1859 Hr5A II. Rabbit had
made c. Nt5h sho handkerchief as
,,.o'f i-->,---,l"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-08-18

that she presently fell i'll from grief
which, of course, upset everything in
the palace Immediately.
She is in love-" every one said.
But with whom? That was the ques
ton! Sorely puzzled were the sad
and anxious king and queen.
Amusement" prescribed the court
physician. amusement was what the
princess needed for her malady of
taken out for pleasant walks and
drives"
Now, there were two old women
who were sisters and lived together,
and one day one of them said to the
other:
Sister, | know many stories, and
am more than half-inclined to go up
to the palace and try my luck in tell
ing them to the little princess, who is
i'll from love"
So off she started, taking her lunch
with her. And as she rested by the
wayside about noon, eating her In
dian-meal bread and dried fish, she
beheld a donkey with golden panniers
come up a little side road that led
away and away into the far distant
forest. The donkey was guided by
hands that the old woman could see,
but the bodies to which the hands be.
longed she could not see
In no time at all they reached a
wonderful palace of great splendor,
built all of crystal, SO that what was
going on inside could be seen at a
glance. This was great cOnven-
fence and saved much trouble, for the
old woman could see right away in
what part of the building the dining
hall was, and that a table was laid
there with every kind of good thing to
eat upon it. On her way to the din
ing hall she also discovered that in
this wonderful palace the stairs were
so arranged so that one could always
60 down and need never climb up.
AS soon as she could she sat down
at the table laden with goodies and
ate of everything that she wanted
all the time being served by the will
ing hands of invisible persons. WheI
she had finished ner repaSI she iOOkei
about her and saw everywhere many
hands doing the work that was TO BIZ
done. but nowhere could she see th'
people. who were suffering under al
enchantment.
When night came on she laid dowi
mon a delightful couch, where sh'
instantly sank into dreamless ant
most refreshing sleep, and being a
early riser she was up and dresse,
and out in the garden at>sunrise.
Suddenly she saw fine rabbit in
gravel path beside a well-trimme'
private hedge. His tail was like
great chrysanthemum blossom, ant
his slender pointed ears shone pinl
in the early morning light. About hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
OPERA STARS WHIz
Caruso, Farrar and Gadski in
Flying Autos.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Atlanta, May 3.-"Finet II was glori-
ous," said Caruso this afternoon after a
ride at the rate of eighty miles an hour
on the Atlanta Speedway, with Ralph
De Palma, at the wheel of a giant Fiat
car Caruso was one of several mem
bers of the Metropolitan opera Company
who visited the speedway to see Hamil-
ton in his aeroplane flights
THEN it came the turn of Geraldine
Farrar. and she was whizzed around the
track at high speed. Juhaz then got out
his machine and took Gadski for a spin
al mile a minute gait.
It's simply exhilarating, and will help
my voice not hurt it," said Miss Farrar
after her spin.
The opera singers did not altogether
outshine Charles K Hamilton. who. with
his biplane, made ross-country flight
over a stretch of woodland to the little
town of Jonesboro and return, dis
lance of about sixteen miles, in a little
over eighteen minutes.
Hamilton announced that he would
try for $4,000 prize offered for flight
from New York to Albany.
Eight hundred inmates of the Atlanta
federal prison this afternoon expressed
in vigorous applause their appreciation
OF Miss Farrar's singing. She gave
concert for them and played her own
accompaniments. Charles W. Morse was
there, but just which OF the many hun
dreds, all clad alike, the few visitors
were not informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RICHARD PARR is ILL
His Absence at Heike Trial
Feared.

Richard Parr. special Deputy Sur
vevor who. when a Treasury agent. dis
covered the steel spring in the scales on
the Havemeyer & Elder docks that led
to the prosecutions for frauds in the i'm
nortation of raw sugar, is seriously i'll at
his home. in East Hath street. His
musician said yesterday that an opera
ton for appendicitis might be neces-
sary.
Mr. Parr has not been in good health
for six months About a week ago he
tainted several times, and on Sunday
became SO i'll that he had to remain at
his home. The trial of Charles r. Heike.
secretary of the American Sugar Re
tning Company. and several former en-
Moves of the company will he begun on
Nav 10 before Judge Martin In the
Criminal Branch Of the United States
,-ircuit Court, and if Mr.. Parr is not
y,el though to appear the prosecution
VIII be considerably hampered
Mr. Perr worried a great deal lest he
sbould not he we'll enough to testify.
He has been constantly under a physi-
clans care and at one time was be-
liaved 10 have overcome a threatened at
tack of peritonitis but the symptoms re-
a,,neared this week. His physician has
nrescribed long rest. and Mr.. Parr may
get a leave of absence after the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
AMBROSE CLARK HURT
Thrown from Steeplechaser,
Breaking Collarbone.
fRv TeIegraph to nd Tribune. ]

Hempstead. Long Island. May g.
Three accidents occurred at the Meadow
Brook Club steeplechase course this
morning. one nearly being fatal. F. Am
brose Clark who has a number OF
steeplechasers and hunters entered in the
events which the club is to hold this sat
urday. was schooling some of them over
the. course. with John Hastings. his head
trainer.
Hastings was three jumps ahead OF MT
Clark, and in trying to catch up clark
mount swerved at one of the jumps
then suddenly cleared the obstacle Inc
swerve and sudden raise for the jump
threw Clark to the ground He fell on
his head and shoulders and broke his
collarbone-
About this same time the horse on
which Hastings was mounted suddenly
refused at a stiff jump and threw Hast
ings against the frame of the jump. he
struck on his head and was made uneon-
scious. Both accidents were seen by
employees, who called DIR. Laneheart and
took the injured men to the clubhouse.
There Mr.. Clark's collarbOne was set ana
Hastings was revived. The trainer re-
ceived only a few scratches
Shortly after these accidents H l..
Bell. who was schooling green jumper
belonging TO w. C. Hayes, got bad fall.
The horse was going fast when he took
off too suddenly at big jump and came
down hard. Bell was thrown clear over
the jump and badly bruised. His mount
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
100000 AUTOS IN STATE
Weekly Investment Placed at
S1.500,0O0 by Koenig.

Albany, May 3.-More than 100000 aQ-
tomobiles have been registered in this
state. according to Mr.. Koenig, the Sec
rotary of State the 100000 number being
assigned to Peter 7. Barlow, president
of the Board of City Magistrates of
New York. Lieutenant Governor Horace
White applied for number to-day and
received 10000.
The number of licensed chauffeurs re-
corded to date is more than % 1000.
The majority OF the registra tons cone
from New York and Brooklyn, with Buff
faIo. Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany,
Niagara Falls, Troy, Poughkeepsie, Ell
mira and Binghamton following in that
order The country districts also show
large gain.
Secretary Koenig said that he be-
lieved that the weekly investments In
automobiles in this state is more than
81. 900, 600. He reports that there is a
large increase noted in the number of
poor mems cars registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
PATROL MANS SHOT FATAL
Alleged Bicycle Thief Tries to
Escape-Hit by Bullet.

Morris BrownfeId. of No, IS Cannon
street, Manhattan, died in St John 5
Hospital, Brooklyn, last night from a
bullet wound he received while speeding
away on a bicycle he is alleged to have
stolen yesterday afternoon Patrolman
r. 3. Ferris, of the Gates avenue sta
ton, fired the shot. The shooting was
witnessed by pupils who were leaving
the Brooklyn Girls High School, on
Marcy avenue.
Several bicycles have been stolen In
the neighborhood. and yesterday Patrol
man Ferris borrowed a machine and
placed 1t in front of the Brevoort Bank,
No. 522 Nostrand avenue He went into
a neighboring store to await results
, In a short time three young men ap-
preached Brownfeld jumped into the
saddle and started off. The officer COM
manded him to stop. but he did not halt.
nor did he pay any attention to three
shots fired into the air. The fourth shot
hit the retreattng rider in the leg. and he
dropped He was removed to the hos
pitaI under arrest. In the excitement
RrovnfeId'S two companions escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
FIFTH AVENUE CORNER SOLD
Philadelphia Man Obtains Build
ings at AID Street.

Edwin Wolf. of Philadelphia, is now
the owner of one of the most valuable
speculative properties in the greater
city. The premises comprise the build
ings. on a plot 1873 by 100 feet. at the
southeast corner of 42d street and Fifth
avenue, which were owned for many
years by the American Safe Deposit
Company and the Columbia Bank.
The buildings are No. 495 to sol.
Felix Isman took title yesterday to the
structures No 1875 to 400, on a plot 5o.3
by 100 feet, from the bank, and to the
adjoining corner parcel, 23 by 100 feet,
from the safe deposit company. He
ret-ansferred title to the entire property
to Mr. Wolf for a nominal consideration
over a mortgage for 81, 10000.
Mr.. Isman contracted to purchase the
property on October %. 1906. the sale
price being reported as S1,55o000. That
deal, however, was not perfected until
recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HOLDS FIXED TAX ILLEGAL
Massachusetts Attorney General
on Proposed Law.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, May 3.-The proposed bill to pro-
vide A uniform rate of taxation on per-
sonal property throughout Massachusetts
is believed TO be unconstitutional by At
torney General Malone. and he so states in
an opinion sent to-day to the Legislative
Committee on Taxation. The rate would
he based upon the average Of the annual
rate for the preceding three years.
When the courts were called upon TO
pass upon a uniform tax of mills upon
certain classes of intangible personal prop
erty they held il unconstitutional The
Attorney General says:
The proposed tax differs. first, in apply
ing TO all personal property, and, second.
in imposing a tax at a rate not fixed by
statute An act might prescribe the place
in which personal property may be taxed
within reasonable limits. But this act can
not. in my opinion, be said to deal merely
with the place at which personal property
is taxed. and even if il could be. the OBJ
lection is still valid that the rate of tax
bears no relation to the amount TO be
raised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH
Priests Brave Flames to Save Altar
Vessels at Brooklyn Blaze.

A fire believed TO have started when
lighted candle on the altar fell over de-
stroyed the Roman Catholic Church of the
Presentation at Rockaway and St. Marks
avenues, Brooklyn. shortly before midnight
last night The holy vessels on the altar
and some of the records were saved by
Father Flynn and his assistants, Fathers
Burke and Foran, who dashed through the
smoke and flames to the altar.
The fire was discovered by patrolman
attached to the Rockaway avenue station
who sent in an alarm and then ran into the
rectory next door to the church, and sum-
moned the priests. The building is one
story frame edifice, and the dry wood went
up like kndling. A window was smashed
in. and through this Father Flynn and his
assistants forced their way and crawled
along the floor to the altar. They were able
to save only some of the gold vessels on the
altar before the smoke oyercame them and
were compelled to retreat to the street. The
church is one of the oldest in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BRIDE WAS MISS CROKER
Hoboken Justice Now Sure OF
Identity of Couple He Wed.

When asked again last night about the
marriage of John ]. Breen and MISS
Ethel Croker last Thursday, Samuel
Engler, justice of the peace In HOBO
ken, where the wedding occurred, said:
John ]. Breen called on me last
Wednesday afternoon and said he want
ed me to marry him the following day
Thursday to Miss Ethel Croker. ON
Thursday he came to my office by way
of the Hudson tunnel. and about half an
hour later a young woman came to the
office by way of the West I'D street
ferry. | asked her if she was Miss
Ethel Croker, and she said she was
also asked her whether her father was
the we'll known politician, Richard Gro
ker, and she said she believed he was
"Breen and the young woman each car
ried a dog. but neither had a ring, so L
married them without one Breen told
me that his wife was going to sail for
Europe on May 4. but that he was going
to remain in this country
.'Breen asked me not to divulge their
wedding. as he was afraid he might lose
his position if it should leak out The
young woman also said she would like
to have the wedding kept secret.
Last Sunday morning Breen came to
see me again, and told me that ne would
be back again later in the day. and asked
me to refuse to identify him as the man
whom had married. He also requested
that I fail to identify the photograph of
Miss Croker I consented to do this as
an accommodation. Breen came back
that day in company with a newspaper
man. and kept my word and refused 10
identify him. When the newspaper man
showed me picture of Miss Ethel Gro
ker 1 recognized it at once as the young
woman l had married to Breen on
Thursday. but I would not identify It,
TODAY, in view of all that has taken
place. l decided to let the true facts
come out. and what I tell you now is the
trIItk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
FIERY SHOWER BURNS SCORE
Two Men Killed in Philadelphia Ben
zine Explosion.

Philadelphia, May 1.-TWO men were in
stantly killed, another was badly mangled
and a score of others were seriously
burned to-day when 2o0o-gallon tank of
benzine exploded in the extracting house of
the M. L. Shoemaker Company's fertilizer
plant. East Venago street and the Della
ware River.
Wilson Lloyd and Frederick Schumann
were the only persons in the extracting
house when the tank exploded. Both men
were hurled through the roof. Lloyd fell
hack into the blazing structure and per-
ished in the flames. Schumann was
found living on the river bank a hundred
yards away. The physicians say he can
not survive.
Twoscore workmen who were in the vi
cinitv of the building were showered with
the blazing oil and benzine and other
chemicals Many of them had the clothing
burned from their backs.
Francis Carney suffered injuries from
which he died. l. r. Vickers. in attempting
10 escape from the fiery shower, was
knocked down by frightened horse. His
arm was broken and skull fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MARKsMANSHIP IN DUEL
Two French Counts Exchange Six
Shots and Go Away.

Paris. May 3.-Count lsmael de Lesseps,
son Of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. and
a.. officer of a cavalry regiment, fought
duel with Count Just de Poligny to-day in
il,e Pare des Princes. The duel followed
a quarrel at the circus, where blows were
exchanged.
As Count de Poligny is lane. the sec
onds called a halt after the first round or
snordplay, substituting pistols. Six shots
we're then exchanged, cut neither was hit
The two antagonists left the field without
g reconciliation having bean effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
GENERAL F. v. GREENE I'LL
Former Police Commissioner in
Grave Condition.

General Francis V. Greene. former Po-
lice Commissioner. is in the New York
Hospital in rather grave condition fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis He
was taken to the hospital about week
ago and operated on. Since then he has
had favorable periods. but these have
been succeeded by unfavorable ones that
have caused his attendants considerable
anxiety.
General Greene was taken i'll about
two weeks ago. He consulted with his
musician. who diagnosed the trouble as
appendicitis. IL was upon his pnysi-
clans advice that the operation was per-
formed.
He was appointed Police Commissioner
in 1908 and -erved year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MONOPLANE WINS PRIZES
Flight by a German Aeronaut Over
Strassburg

Strassburg. Germany. May 3.-The Ger
man aeronaut wiencziers tonight carried
out a brilliant flight in his Antoinette
monoplane He started late In the even
ing from the aerodrome. four miles from
the city. and passed over the houses IN
strassburg. twice encirciing the steeple OF
the cathedral. which is 46s feet In height
nv this achievement he won the prizes
orfered by Count Won Wedel. Governor
General CT AIsace-Lorraine and Baron Won
ru,ach. the Secretary OF State. The
aeropaut then returned TO the aerodrome
and made a safe landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
One of Them Sinking Off Cape
Cod-The Other Stands BY.

New London, Conn, May 4.-Word
was received here early this morning
that the steamers Ligonier and Santurce
were in collision off Cape Cod, and that
the former was sinking. and that the
crew was being taken off.
Boston, May News of the collision
between the Santurce and the Ligonier
was contained in the following wireless
message received here tonight:
S s. Ligonier: Had collision with the
steamship Santurce off Cape Cod about
S o'clock last night Have taken part of
the Santurce'S crew aboard, but Captain
Folker chief engineer and remainder of
her crew remained aboard and Will try
u beach her at once. Fog is very thick.
Ligonier slightly damaged forward. but
will stand by until morning, when, If not
needed. will proceed to destination at
Beverly. (Signed)
L. A. GATES. Captain Ligonier.
The Ligonier is an oil tank steamer OF
1886 TONS owned by the ]. NJ. Guffey Pc
treleum Company. of Port Arthur. Tex,
and bound from Port Arthur for Beverly.
The steamer Santurce which left Boston
yesterday afternoon for New York, is of
1.122 TONS and is owned by the Harlan 6:
Hollingsworth Company, of Wilmington,
al