davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
TUG OFFICERS QUARREL
As Consequences Crew viii Go Hungry.
Until New Steward is Enaaced/

Officers and crew OF the tugboat/Wn-
liam Penn will go without thciT meals
to-day unless they can secure fhem on
shore, for this morning the/ steward.
7. IT. Hall was ordered off NE boat bv
Captain Thompson Steward and can
tain had some words over the disan-
pearance Of a quantity of stores ana
both became angry Blows were about
to be exchanged when other members
.of the crew interferred The CAPTAIN
then ordered the steward Off the boat
and as none Of Ne others can cook
there vii be no meals for awhile.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
COMPLAINT FILED
East Side Persons Say Refuse From
Morocco Plant Causes Sick
ening Smell.

Complaint was lodged with the Board Of
Health to-day that refuse from the mo-
rocco factory of the New Castle Leather
Company was causing much annoyance to
the people on the east side Of the city.
Much OF the obicctional matter fell on
carts and the odor from the refuse was
very dsagroeablo.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Chester Eiremen Were Here.

Accompanied by their families and
friends the members of the Moyamensing
Fire Company Of Chester last evening
visited shellpot Park in special cars. They
returned at a late hour delighted with
their trip.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Case Was Disrissed.

Herbert Valentine, a young man was
to have been arranged before Magls-
trate George II. Hollis to-day on a
charge Of attempting to assault Sidney
Jones. with a razor. but the case was
disposed of. The trouble grew out Of
family difficulties.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Aro Liahts in PopIar street.

The Street and Sewer Department will
shortly be petitioned by residents Of
Poplar street between Fifth and Sixth,
to place arc lights at the two iutersec-
tions in question. The darkness Is intense
and there is much complaint
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Prominent Visitor.

Benson C.. Hardesty. q prominent
attorney Of Cape Grardeau. No. is
visiting his uncle T. C. Hardesty. court
reporter. The visitor will remain here
70 some time.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
RaIIroad Men Promoted.

Frederick Jaeger and William Kuder
brakemen on the p & r. railroad have
sumed their new positions to-day on
shifting engines IN the local yards.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Candidate For Representstive.

John II. Bartlett has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for Representative from the First district
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Mashed His Hand.

Patrick Dougherty, of No. GID p,no
street, a car repairer at the p q
w shops at Todd's cut. struck n,~
right hand with hammer this morn
ing badly mashing the member.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary were granted
to-day by Register Of Wills Bach on
the estate Of William Sweeney 10 Will
liam Baxter.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
rhe Edith Grant &C.

Owing TO the absence OF one OF the
witnesses the statement Of Vito Negro
is not ready for publication to-day. 1t
will appear in print tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Poor Children on Outino

The Salvation Army to-day gave an
excursion to Washington Park to
number of poor children of this citv
ana their mothers. II was a happv
company.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Home From Cruise.

After a cruise of one week down
the Delaware Bay a large party Of
Wilmington business men arrived home
to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Police are Baffled.
MORTALITY ON INCREASE

During Week Twenty-four Adults and
Twenty five Children Have Expired.
AS result OF the present warm weather
the mortality has increased.
During the present week 40 deaths have
been recorded at the Board Of Health
office OF that number twenty-five OF the
deaths were among children.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Broke His Lea.

Thomaq Fahey. OF South Whining
ton. fell last night and broke his leg.
He was sent TO the Delaawre Hospital
In the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Bio Excursion to Pennserove.

over 500 persons went on the excur-
sion Of the Second Methodist Protest
ant Church to Pennsgrove, yesterday.
The day was much enjoyed and their
was no accidents TO mar the days
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
steamship in For Remains.

The steamship Paraguay arrived at
teh yards Of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company to-day to have repairs
made.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
HEAT INTENSE TO-DAY
Cooling Breeze, However, Prevented
Prostrations.

To-day was a scorcher and no mis-
take. 1t was probably the warmest
day Of the summer so far. and that
there were no heat prostrations was
probably due to the cooling breeze
which set in about 10 o'clock Had
the humidity remained the same as
in the earlier hours of the day, there
is no telling what the consequences
would have been.
Belts thermometer at Sixth and
Market streets at noon recorded 80
degrees.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Reqis.rars May Quality To-niaht.

The office OF Clerk OF the Peace at the
Court House viii be open from z until 3
O'Clock tonight 10 qualify registrars
and 20 bond the registration officerA
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
PREACHER on Vacation.

The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Alison
left yesterday for Chadd's Ford, where
they will spend about a months vaca-
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
ro Ruild Addition.

Peter F. Martin has been awarded
the contract 10 build an addition to
the property, No. 306 Jackson street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
FOURTH DISTRICT
Republica vote for Dams.

nspupucan-Y0re Ior DalIlS.
q: ,. Dains-Deputy collector internal revenue.
nois. Age 80. Lived in the city and district
twenty years. Carpenter by trade. Assistant
building Inspector for two years. Held present
POSITION eight years Has given faithful and
personal reputation. Well qualified to give the
county efficient and independent service. Chand-
Ter Is the least desirable candidate. Dains is
Dains. s
+. H. Chandler-6igar manufacturer and job
her. Residence, 1901 Crystal Lake avenue. Born
IN Indiana. Age, At. sLived in the city and
district twenty-five years. A shrewd and shifty
factor IN local politics His associations, bust
ness and political, have. not been of the char!
acter that tit one for public office Distinctly
not qualihed for opposition carrying such re-
Fsl3nsibility as that Of county commissioner J
nue., Residence, Sc western avenue. Born I'm in
Nova Scotia, Lived in the eity y thirty eight
years. In bis district twenty-four years. Age,
90. Deputy assessor for the last sixteen years.
Honest and reliable. Gopd intelligence. Con
servative and safe. So @5iS$ 7a2 -
William NJ. Knight-Market gardener, Forty
ninth avenue N and Washington. Born in Maine.
Age SO. Lived in the city hfty-two years,
in the district thirty years. Street commission
err tenth ward 1887 Sss and ls99-19O2 BUSH
ness standing hrstclass. Has reputation for
strict integrity. Aggressive make up. ;
George w. Observation-Disclosures, no. Temple
Court. Residence 2722 Emerson avenue N. Born
in Minnesota. Age 80. Member OF the legsla-
ture from the Forty fourth district sessions of
1901, 1908. 1905. His record there not credit
able. OF good ability and has sometimes shown
independence. ]; In the legislature he chose his
associates unwiseiy and was frequently found
on the wrong side Of important public questions.
Too close to the railroad machine. Tested by
his legislative record, not a safe man for county
commissioner. H..
*Ef Democratic. ) +,
Henry ]. Bauman.
IA The Voters League.
By order Of the executive committee, John
Crosby chairman, William Y: Chute secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

ence ~ county affairs has equipped him still
Detter service In the future, On his general
entitled to preferences aoserANthe
other candidates.
w. Williams Druggist 1911 East Frank
LINK avenue Residence, 1910 Eleventh avenue 3.
horn IN Wales.t Age Sd Lived i'm the sscity
ana district twenty three years. Some expert.
ence IN public service In other states. Excellent
business standing and man Of integrity and
me personal qualities Hardly equal to the
demands Of the position on account OF his un-
aggressive make up "a . Esssse,,t5 q ssi
John s.. .Norman-Bakery, 1883 East Franklin
aFenue. Residence, 1928 Tenth avenue s. Born
IN Sweden. Age. 41.ss Lived In the city and
district twenty three years A Keen business
hustler. Notfproper timberS4or this position
!. Christ Andersonvsoda water manufacturer,
2A1 FIFTEENTH avenue s.. ss Residence 1910 Second
street 3, Born In Norway. Age, 40. Lived In
| he city and district twelve years. Good bust
ness reputation. Poorly fitted for service on the
country board. t5ts
Democratic.
j.. III. Keatleyt R5aR 7N Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Democratic;
Henry ]. Bauman.
New Clothiug .on Credit.

By order Of the executive committee, JoE
Crosby chairman, William Y. Chute secretar,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

All the stylish new fall goods for
men and women have been received at
Gately s. the popular credit clothing
store, at Sixth street and First avenue
S. This is one Of a great chain Of big
credit stores. Their Ypurch asin 81 power
is immense, and in addition to this,
Ct tsfis etaing is ad tbd in Ss
are very low, and they are in position
to do a credit business, "a very small
payment down is all that is required
Of the person who wants: new outfit,
and a dollar a week win pay the bal-
ance: 49, !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
The Candidates.
SECOND DISTRICTS
- 3rS.S-tE - go ga
Repub1ican-V0 .I0hnao,,

John B. Johnson4-Grocer 1873 Washington a, !
nue. s. Residence 1921 Cedar avenue. Fen
IN Wisconsin. Age, "A. Lived In the city and
and six months of service the county board
Chairman of the board for the last two years
and ex.officio a member Of the municipal build
Ing commission. Has given close attention to
his duties in both positions, and has been an
honest and fairly useful official. i. This expert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Very Low Rates to the West.

: The Chicago Great, Western railway
will sell tickets to points in Arizona;
California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah and Wyoming at about
one-half the usual fare Tickets on sale
daily. Aug. 9th, to Oct. 31st ~inelusive.
get fuil iRnformatioh from r. II: Heard,
General Agent, corner .Nieollet az and
9Th st, Minneapolis. al -7Vsf n re-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
$s4 1 o;1 9;qt s S 3 4;9 & Y

The RSek 'fslaAd g vii 2self Zionist
t sa to zs 4af az Saq Rsss i fsl
$500. Through tourist sleeping cars
viii leave Minneapolis every Tuesday,
for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For tickets and tourist car o1der~apply,
to a.. L. Steece, city passenger agent.
or H. G. Cobb, excursion agent, 1922
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
City. Ne VS.
LEAGUE. REPORTS
ON COMMISSIONER.
PRESENT BOARD CENsURED FOR
sHIFTLEssNEss. ii
Credit Is Given for improvements, but
Family Graft Is Claimed to Be Much
in Evidence Johnson Is Picked in
Second and Dams in Fourth District.

= Tbs Following is the report Of the
cGnnty commissioner:
The present board Of county COM
mlssloncrs enjoys the refreshing repu-
tatlon OF containing ma iority of men
who are OF honest intent, but too much
| OF the county business is done in a
| slack and shiftless manner.
A Few improvements.
g. The present board has established
an improved system of accounts at the
poor farm.
1t has handled road construction
work in a satisfactory manner, con-
tracts being uniformly awarded to the
lowest bidder.
ITO some extent the board complies
with the law regarding the purchase of
ION the other hand, poor farm and
Egai supplies are yet in part purchased
IN the manner prohibited by law.
30 smiths = Family Graft.
'"'The Smith: family graft is yet too
much; in evidence; Commissioner
smith still keeps his relatives at the
pubic crib In some cases road re-
pairs have been ordered by him without
|; the authority or knowledge of the
proper committee, or Of the county sur
Veyorr, and the work turned over to a
relative of Smith and done without Off
clal supervision. TIN
1.-The state public examiner has
called the attention Of the board to
these official shortcomings repeatedly
and emphatically, with but little effect.
1t is due. Commissioner Cook that
he be credited with a. disposition to do
Dredging atELake MinnetOnka costs
I about $4,000 a year. There is no com.
petition, and the price is exorbitant
The board should either purchase and
operate a dredge or get competition, A
| dredge should pay for itself in one sea-
| son. -'-., a. - E-s.I- = -,
''The board should consider a merit
/ system for appointments. Public in
terests suffer from the incompetence of
| inspectors selected not for their fitness,
D!t Tor their political value to the com
= The Candidates :, - "
There, are elections this year in two
OF the five commissioner districts, the
second, comprising the four South Min
neapoohs wards, and the fourth, made
up OF the third and tenth wards and all
that part of the fourth ward north Of
Hennepln avenue; I. The candidates in
each district include some men well
qualified for services on the county
6oard. There is no contest for the
democratic nomination in either dis.
I trict, and no detailed mention is made
IN this report Of the candidates Of this
F. 1T is the duty Of the republican vot.
ers OF the fourth district to defeat d
! H. Chandler, and H. F. Dams Is. the
/ best available candidate to doethis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Ladies' calling eardsia latest styles
Rt Sun office.
Board and room for one gentleman.
Apply 2Ol North Oak avenue,
For the best printed stationery az
lowest prices call at The Sun office.
Men wanted on sewer work. Will
pay $3.50 per dSy for men. Apply on
the JOB.
Lee Huffman OF Meredith was
among those who spent yesterday in
Gainesville on business.
J. NJ, Cheves has returned to his
home in Jacksonville. after brief Wis
,it to his brother, NJ, s, Oheees, in this
city.
Mrs. S. +, deMontmollin and dauRh-
ter of PalatkA we're visitors to Gsines-
Vile Sunday, returning home Monday
morning.
County Clerk s. H. wienges has re-
turned from Cedar KEY. where he has
been on brief vISit to bis sister, Mrs.
Lanra Wimberly.
Order the "Best Ever Msde"-Blue
Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla. Absolutely
pure, goes twice as far and the Blue
Ribbon Flavor" is perfection. Ask for
the 25c size.
For Sale at a Bargain-Harness
factory and tAnnery conveniently
located new buildings aud up-to'
date machinery. Address Factory,
care this paper.
James Turner and ] II. Turner OF
Lake View were in the city yesterday
The former, who is a progressive far
mer, came 20 purchase a wagon, which
he secured from Benson 4 Son,
Special Agent E d. Stanford aud
Clerk f. Paul Brown Of the United
States land Office have gone 20 0cala,
having been summoned there TO at
kend the United States commissioners
court.
Prof. ]. w. wideman, formerly OF
this city hut now Of Tallahassee, was
here yesterday. Prof. wideman has
accepted the State management OF the
State Life Insurance Company Of Loo.
Isville, KY, and 10 making tour OF
the State in the interest Of the CON.
psny,
o. W. Names OF Monteocha was IN
the city trading yes,erday. Mr.,
Maines. who aWns a RinnsTy, states
that che season IL now over. He
gInned l2l bales ZOE the season Joss
closed, against 1877 for last season.
This reduction was not a. great as was
at first anticipated, when II waa be.
lIeved she crop would fell short BY
dfty per cent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18

Ask your grocer for Dobbins' bread
It's the best.
For Rent-A new cottage next to A,
L. Glass. Apply TO <. e. VOyle.
Lost-Small gold breach with dia'
mond setting. Reward IL left at this
office.
IL. Hague OF Hague was in town
yesterday and made The Sun pleas
ant call.
Wanted-Honest, energetic white
boy between - and 10 years old. APP
ply Sun office.
JIM. Turner, Jr., formerly Of this
city but now OF Jacksonville, is regis.
tered at the Brown House.
Marshal Frasier Morrison and N. w,
Coleman. the liveryman, were In the
city from Hawthorn yesterday.
Furnished room for rent, 500 West
Court street. Privilege OF bath. Gen.
tleman only. Address Box 2Se, City.
John A. Packard Of Windsor was in
the city yesterday on business con
nected with the United States land
Office.
Have your stationery printed At The
Sun office. Fist-class work promptly
delivered o. reasonable prices IL our
motto.
Nv and Mrs W. p. Carter are ~.
joielng over the adveas Of q fine Rifl,
which came to bless their home on
Sunday.
Mn NJ. A. Earle and daughter,
Miss Emms, Of MoRae. Ga, are 10 the
city on visit to the formers brother,
T. J. McRse.
FooAd-Bsby's white cloak. OWner
NAV secure same By calling 81 ths
Office. identifying Ame sod pSying for
advertisement
Geo. ~. Chltiy Of Jenning'. Hamil.
ton county, vas In the city yesterday
on business corrected with the Jailed
States land Office.
Cartain ]. W Carter % MIsAnopT.
one 81 the best known residents o.
that section. vas itansacsiug business
10 thin slty yesterday
Bla-k MiBorca eggs for hstchinF :
Hlley's strain. hrtt pfirs-uinBsr
rsmpa Pair ,ti.t0fosls. WIN Garter,
opposite schuisr's Bakery
Nimmd Wells aBd family hare
moved into one Of lbs homss eompls.
ted b NJ Wells 10 Norih 0ainstvllls.
ne estssFs eouisins sbour eight
rooms tnd 10 modsrn 20 aIl Its %.
polbtmsuts.
TIE regular werkly HssstlaE -
Hount vsrnou Lode No. ~. KnIEhts
% PyIhlas. Eili ~ bed IN 50 castle
kau. ossr Daiioas Rshk, e. 5M
a'slosk ihs sFsaihR a fg.i atiaai
snss 10 dssifvd
Fdsods ~ Nn =. q ft6snshsf sfs
Eise a. usisafss isf basas aFtin. sfiff
81 sbssuss - ahgak afs months is
ths Norsh nns Etfs. whsfs go hts
besa for ths tsasEt ~ hsf ksaiit.
shlsh AS hes EFstiig i1ffpfse
Mn.FP s.arfas 80 ssiif'fa havs
srr.sfS ffnn 1--we Oti trt wili nsts
asls~rviI,s fks.f fsta+s hrmf. NJ
ssasrus bslsE snFisfst a. hssa b.
49, a. tks Es5nees batsfI. 81 uhlfh
Is r hshaisf d Ffasfistsf. ghsI ace
tlsssasilT isisist Ia . naitsEs o..
ssrsiy srr-fs1 - Nc artsftf 10 ycftt
nl-lEllL--l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
.NtW rOQk RA(NtT
Cheapest Store on Earth.

The crowds of eager,
anxious purchasers have
thronged our store daily
for the past week, and
they continue TO come
from all quarters.
The many bargains
that we have advertised
are being bought as rap
idly as the crowds can be
waited on.
The Sale will continue
right on and you should
join the procession and
come 10 Headquarters
and make your Holiday
purchases
We have a grand line
Of XMAS GOODS suit
able for presents FOR ml
ages
SEE Santa Claus in the
window.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-18
IiWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
kltsrs Of General Interest Gath
cred by Our Reporters.
|ERsoNAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS

Asi Has Happened and What Is Going
b Happen Told in Short Paragraphs
81 That NE Who Runs May Read
+ h The Sun.
Keystone Bakery-headquarteT for
|sl.elke.
c ". Stephens Of AlachuA was
as'scling business in this city yes
HEiy
70 Reni-Three uniUrnished rooms,
10 ligh, housekeeping. for $500.
lpfly SOl West Mccormick street.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

of Paris, where he had studied with
particularly notorious and noisy
fiddler.
Next comes ledger No. 2. hand
some, melancholy man IA the early
40's, with a brown. mysterious beard,
and strangely pleading, haunting
eyes. He, too, found the society of
Helen a desirable thing. With the
eyes of Romeo and Othello's tongue.
he charmed her with tales of dis
tant climes and wooed her by re-
spectful innuendo
From the first Helen felt mar
Vicious and compelling thrill in the
presence of ;his man. His voice
somehow took rer swiftly back
to the days of her youths romance.
This feeling grew. and she gave way
to it, and it led her TO an instinc-
tive belief that he had been a fac
tor in that romance. And then with
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

a woman's reasoning Ooh, yes, they
do, someumes) she laapsd over COM
mon syilogisms and theory, and
logic, and was sure that her hus-
band had come back TO her. For.
she saw in his eyes love. which no
woman can mistake, and thousand
tons of regret and remorse. which
arouses pity. which is pc. lously near
TO love requited. which is the sine
qua non in the house that Jack built
But she made no sign. A hus-
band who steps around the corner
for twenty years and Their drops
in again should not expect 10 find
his slippers laid out too convenient
ly near nor match ready lighted
for his cigar. There must be ex-
piation, explanation, and, possibly,
execration a little puTgatory. and
then, maybe, if he were properly
humble, he might be trusted with a
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
The Terrible RavageS
Of Some Great FamineS

is estimated TO have raised the death
rate by 10 per cent, or 5,2500co-
Great famines have occurred in Persia
in recent years and Russia has mad
many during the past century, but the
most terrible famine in recent times was
the Irish famine of ISs5-4I IL was
caused by the loss Of the potato crop
Ireland had at that time population
of about eight and "a half millions and
il was largely dependent upon the po-
tato crop.
The crop of 1915 was a partial failure
and the peasaGtTy, who had no sur
plus food OF former haryests 10 Iah
back upon. were compelled 10 take
clothing and household furniture 10 the
paWnshops TO purchase food and seed
for the next harvest. Unfortunately
the crop OF 1916 was total failure. ana
absolute ruin and starvation threatened
the whole population. The government
was slow in taking adequate reileI
measures. and great numbers died Tor
want of food and from disease caused
BIZ lack Of proper susyeuance. SeNefai
million dollars were raised by private
subscription, and the government con-
tracted a loan Of S, 600 to supply the
wants of the suffering people. W men
the full extent of the calamity was
realized the British government ana
people did everything possible ana
large sums of money and shploads OF
provisions were sent from this country
At one time 100000 Irish people were
receiving rations. A million ana nan
of people died of starvation or DIS
ease.
The Indian famine Of 1868 was the
most severe ever known in that famine
afflicted country The great famine OK
1871 affected 257 900 square miles ana
IS. eco GOO persons. That OF 1880 affected
80 600 square miles and 6s,oOo,0o per-
sons. The highest number receiving re-
lief in 1871 was 3,llS.0eo' Whlie IN $50
the month Of June.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

harp and crown, And SO she made
no sign that she knew or suspected.
And my friend. the reporter, could
see nothing funny in this! Sent
out on an assignment to write up
roaring, hilarious, brilliant, joshing
story Of. But ! will not knock a
brOther-let us so on with the story.
One evening Ramond stopped in
Helen's hall-office-reception-rOom
and told his love with the tenderness
and ardor of the enraptured artist.
His words were bright fame Of the
divine fire that CLOVIS in the heart of
the man who is a dreamer and
doeT combined.
But before you give me an an
swer," he went on before she could
accuse him Of suddenness, Il must
tell you that Ramonti is the only
name / have tc offer you. My man
ager gave me that. do not know