davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
.L0WTHER IS
REELECTED
AS SPEAKER

London. Feb 1.-THE new parliament
opened in quiet and formal fashion yes
terday. but presented in it's composition n
bewildering field for speculation as to it's
future exceeding that OF any British par
lament OF the last half-century.
n finds the political situation much
clearer than week ago seemed possible.
n threatened struggle for the Unionist
leadership averted and Joseph Chamber
lain's followers now devoting themselves
10 capturing the machinery OF the party
organizati tion, contended that former Pre-
mier Ralfour has not overthrown the tar
inf reform policy.
Tomorows unionist meeting az Lans-
downe house Is not likely 10 present any
exciting features. IL is understood that
Mr. Chamberlain has abandoned the Idea
OF presenting n formal resolution on the
tariff question Mr. Balfour will preside
and deliver a speech dealing with the
leading points Of tho Unionist policy.
Spared the humiliation Of another cleo
tion contest. MIR Balfour will re-appesr i'm
tho house fortnight hence as the leader
~ the opposition.
Nearly 800 OF tho members are entirely
new 10 tho parliamentary life as n con.
sequence OF the upheaval caused by the
general election. and the police of the
house of commons had q difficult task IN
dlffenentiating between the members and
outsiders who tried 90 view the proceed
ings.
The members trooped into the house "
commons shortly before 2 o'clock the
time for the opening. and when that hour
struck the whole house was crowded,
both floor and galleries
A minute or two later BLACK Rod enter
ed and summoned the commons 10 the
house 81 lords. where the parliament was
formally opened by n royal commission.
only n few peers were present
The lord chancellor then announced
that as soon as the members OF both
houses had been sworn IFS Majesty
would declare the cause " his calling of
parliament together. adding that at the
outset the gentlemen OF the house of COM
mons must appoint some proper person"
90 he their speaker and present him the
following day for Ills Maiesty's approval
Upon the withdrawal ~ the commoners
the peers met 90 subscribe the oath In
the meanwhile the commons had proceed
cd 10 the election OF speaker The clerk OF
the house. who Is not permitted 20 speak
solemnly arose ana pointed his index I'm
ger NJ Sir Wilfred Lawson. The latter
who has been member of the house
longer than anyone else. was evidently
posted regarding what was required of
him for. addressing tho clerk Sir WI
fred moved tho reelection NJ James VIII
Ham T,owthsr
Mr fowther was reelected unanimous
".
The house then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
COPPER WAR IN
MONTANA HAS
COME To AN END

Butte. Mont. Feb. 4--Arthur c. car
son. representing Thomas r. Cole OF Du-
luth. yesterday took possession OF all
mines and mining property OF F. Augustus
Heinze and the United Copper company
IN Silver Bow county. which have been IN
controversy or litigation with the ANAL
gamated Copper company
This means that peace has come to the
warning copper mining interests OF Butte.
The announcement that a sale OF the
Helnze property had been made came in
a telegram Yesterday from John D. Ryan,
managing director for the Amalgsmated
Copper company, who is now in New
York
Mr. Ryan with his attorneys, left Butte
for New York early last November on
the business deal which was consum-
mated today. He was closely followed
by Mr.. Heinze.
The transaction involves property valued
al many millions OF dollars.
No intimation was received here today
from Official sources as 20 the terms OF
the deal. II is only known that Heinze
has sold all his interests I'm Silver Bow
country. and that he has been completely
eliminated from the copper mining opera
tions OF the district. His properties have
Deen acquired by interests rflenuly 10 the
Amalgamated Copper company.
Included among the properties turned
over to Mr.. Carson were the Minnie
Healy, Rarus. Cora. Belmont, Nipper,
Johnstown and the Interests OF the Hy-
pockaw Mining company, the Guardian
Mining company and the Montana ore
Purchasing company. Among these in
terests Is a number OF properties not now
producing as we'll as producing mines and
a smelter.
The settlement effected by the sale OF
the Heinze properties releases valuable
ore bodies owned by each OF the contest
ants and claimed by both. Included
among such ore bodies are those OF the
Minnie Healy. the Michael Davitt the
Tramway. the Shohomish and the Nipper
groups. and there are many others More
than 100 law suits. involving claims for
more than 10000 900. are settled by the
deal just consummated by Mr.. Ryan and
his associates.
Thomas r. Cole is taking the title TO
the properties, which will be transferred
10 new company, In which the Amalgs-
mated Copper company, the North Butte
Mining company and the United Copper
company interests will be associated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
LAST RITES ARE
ADMINISTERED
To J. A. NJ CALL

New York. Feb. 1.-THE last rites of
the Roman Catholic church were admin
istered yesterday to John A. Mccall. for
mer president OF the New YORK Life In
surance company at Lakewood, y. j.
where he has been seriously III for some
time.
Fr Healy OF tho Church OF Our Lady OF
the Lake which the Mccall family has
attended whenever at Lakewood, officia-
ted
Mr.. Mccall had a sinking spell and the
doctors had been hastily called. His con-
dition was sIch that his family was ad-
vised TO be prepared for the worst. Sub
seauently Mr. Mccall rallied somewhat,
but his condition remains critical Be
sides Mrs. Mccall there are now I'm con-
stant attendance three physician and
three trained nurses. Dr f. G. Janeway
and Dr John Vanderpool Of New York
have been called in consultation.
other members OF Mr. McCalrs family
were summoned TO Lakewood this after
noon. John C. Mccall went yesterday.
The family includes John C. Mccall s
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mccall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard Mccall and Clifford Mccall.
with them were George w Perkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin y Kingsley. Mr..
Kingsley is second vice president ~ the
New York Life and is Mr.. McCalrs SON
in-law
The exact nature Of Mr.. McCalrs illness
is either puzzle 20 his physicians or has
been kept secret purposely. II is under
stood. however. that he is suffering from
liver trouble The disease has progressed
with great rapidity. and Mr. Mccall has
lost at least SO pounds in the last three
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
CAUCUS MEETING OF
PROVIDENCE DELEGATION

Al tho caucus held by the Providence
delegation IN the house Of Representatives
yesterday afternoon the body agreed to
support the Fac-Simile act" This act
enables clerks Of courts 10 use fac-simile
signatures upon all civil processes In con.
ductlng the affairs ~ the department.
Upon ~ Messrs Harris and Allen are
at variance. the former fsvorire II and
being the sponsor OF the measure
osher matters were discussed inciud-
ine the new Police Commission bill. but
no action was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
DEATH CAME TO PATIENT
WHO HAD CALLED ON DOCTOR

James c. Burns. who had resided at io5
Middle street Pawtucket. died suddenly
in the Office Of Or. J. L. Savoie. e5 Carna-
tlon street. that city. last evening.
Mr. Burns had been feeling indisposed
for few days: but his condition was not
thought 10 be serious.
He called az the doctors office 10 con-
suit him and was sitting In the waiting
room when he was suddenly seized with
heart failure and expired.
Mr. Burns was a widower and leaves
two sons and daughter. He had been
employed as watchman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
KeITES PRICES WILL NOT Be RAISED

There L. considerable talk about the
prices az keith's theatre being raised
next week during tho limited en-
Eagement OF IIoudini The Handcun
king This report probably arose from
the fact that IN other cities whore Hou-
dini has been appearing the prices have
been raised.
The management of the iocai Keith
theatre. however. contradicts this report
and announces that tho usual Keith
prices will prevail during Houdinrs en-
gREement. The demand for seats Tor next
week has been one ef the greatest In the
history of Keiths and u ls foreEone
conclusion that hundreds will he turned
away during the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
DEATH Of CAPT. MEHAffEY
SHOCK TO HIS FRIENDS

shipping circles here were greatly
shocked to hear Of the death OF Captain
Joseph F. Mehaffey Of New Haven. Cap
tain Mehaffey has been master and man
aging owner Of the four-master Bayard
Barnes for many years. and trading here
a great deal during that time
In his younger days he was noted for
his great strength and his capability as
a coaster and his skill in handling yes
sci. Brights disease was the cause OF
hts death. 4 widow survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
COMPLIMENTARY CAMPFIRE
TO Department COMMANDER

\ complimentary camp nre TO Depart
mcnt Commander Ezra X. Parker viii
be held at the Trocadero. Thursday even
ing. Feb. rs. at 7:3O o'clock
Commander-in chief Corporal James
Tanner OF Washington u. G.. will be
present GOV. ritter and Mayor Dyer
have also accepted invitations. The COM
miiteo I'm charge consists ~ George T..
Greene 8 v dept com. Philip 5. chase
general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
CAPT. G0RMAN REELECTED
At ANNUAL MEETING

Capt James p. German OF Company ~
Second regiment was unanimously re-
elected At the annual meeting Of the
company. held at Pawtucket last night.
Col. James II. McGann OF the Second
regiment presided at the election. which
resulted In the reelection OF the three
following commissioned officers Cap
tain. James =. Gormau: first lieutenant
Christopher J. Donnelly; second lieuton-
ant. James " King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
WEDDING GIFT
IN THE FORM Of A
NEWPORT VILLA

II may be that Miss Roosevelt will re-
ceive a unique wedding gift from her
many friends among the citizens OF New
port.
For some time past a few enterprising
business men OF that city have been plan
ming a popular subscription 10 hire one
Of Newport's leading cottages as a present
10 Miss Roosevelt. to be occupied by her
the coming season.
II a sufficient sum can be secured Miss
Roosevelt will be communicated with TO
see II she will accept the gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
JEWElRy MISSING

Dr,sila Flint OF 2li Bowen street re-
ports missing from her-hnme some time
since Jan. 9th. n gold-illed fob and
charm valued AZ -. an opal and diamond
ring valued az SIS; a sunburst pendant.
opal centre with IS small pearls. value
not given. gold watch valued at $50 q
gold neck chain. value not given, and two
q gold pieces
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
Thief HAD HOPE OF COLD
WEATHER YET TO COME

Some unknown person or persons who
were prowling around James n. Reillys
stable at s5 Pond street yesterday after
noon was sure Of cold weather yet TO
come. for. according to the tale told by
an employe named Napoleon Jarrann 20
the Firth station police. his raglan coat
valued at 50. which he left hanging In
the stable. was missing at the close OF
hfu DAYS iahors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

WILL GET AFTER
THE RAILROADS

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. lt-Last night IN
the house Mr. Scoheld Of Clearfeld offered
a concurrent resolution. which was adopt
ed that the attorney general be instruct
ed 10 inquire into the allegations that the
Pennsylvania railroad. the New York
Central and the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg railroad companies and their
leased lines are directly or indirectly en-
gagged In the mining OF bituminous coal.
which is alleged 20 be unconstitutional.
and, II be found that they are engaged
IN this business. he shall proceed against
them.
Mr. Garner offered concurrent resou.
ton. which was adopted. for the appoint
ment OF three Representa- tives two OF
whom shall be OF the same political party.
mittees. together with John Fahy l.. ~.
Nicholis and William .Detrey. district
presidents OF the United Mine Workers
~ J. Monaghan OF Ashland represent
Ing tho business interests In the coal min
Ing region. and Mayor John Weaver OF
philadelphia, representing the business
Interests fthe state outside Of the coal
territory. be named as a commission 10
examine into the books and records OF the
philadelphia and Reading Railroad com
peny and of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Coal and Iron company, and esta blish
The truth or falrity OF the statements set
forth by GeorRc'F. Bser In his public dec
Iarations regarding the business % the
corporations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

who was Diogenes7" said the youth
ful student
'niOgencs. nv son. HH7wered the IN
surance director. was the original inves-
tigating committee Washington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

Frank Dariey. - years old. ~ 10 Prin-
fery street, while intoxicated. fell In rroni
~ 20 weybosssf street ~ ssh O'Clock last
ciFhf. cutting the back of his had He
vss seni 20 the Rhode Island hospital.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

bong 1T No a. and containing u x-leo
acres. Tag SAB. penalty = csats, csLsa
$500. Total ts.2l
Edwin Tippet-Houss and Set "a Cinaa-
bar avenue In kennedy. Tax . cents,
penalty . cents. costs s2yoo. Total an.
Mrs. Arletta Wallace-N. \ Of N. \. Z.
3 E. y Of N. e. Y. N. n. 4 Of N. w. 4
&c.,. "A, T. = N. r. % E., g. w. Y ef n.
w y Sec. -. T. y N. r. q =. ~ aorss,
improvements. 1 work horses, S1ee; Il
stock cattle, $16o: / wagon. 81. Tax C.8,
penalty "A cents. costs $1.0o. Total S1A.W.
James G. Wsir-Patentsd mine, Colum-
bia Lode. mining certificate IL. lot No.
81. being a part Of 8. w. Y Sec. 80, T. ~
NJ. r. % E.. and a part Of N. W. 4 Sec.
l. T. ~ N. r. Is e. New York Lode.
mineral certificate No. 100. lot No. %. sit
uated In a portion Of 8. W.. u Sec. q. T.
~ N. R. = e.. and In q portion Of N.
w. 4 Sec. /, T. rs NJ, r. = e., u 7s-1oO
acres; both OF theabove patented claims
are situated in Pueblo or Hot Springs
Mining District. Total acres 81 6S-lso
Tax $50. penalty - cents. costs $2.O To-
tai $7.3S.
George e. Washburn-w. u Of the n.
w. Y Sec. 3. N. e. Y Of N. e. 4 Sac. 4.
T. 81 NJ, r. 30 E., 12O acres: the N. w
Y Of 8. e. X. e. " Of 8. w. 4 Sec. 80, 7.
g NJ, r. % E.. 120 acres. Total ceres
2D. improvements. Tax 800. pc ,aity e
cents. costs $500. Total $50.
Yosemite Company-The Yosemite
Loed. patent No. 1909. mineral % .Lhcats
liz. lot 81. Is s4-100 acres situated IN TIE
Sierra Mining District. Tax $2.Ss, penalty
q cents. costs 3a.eo. Total go
Monday. January 18th. 1905, at Il o'clock
NJ. / will sell to pay the aforssasd DE-
nnauent taxes. and the ceet Of advertjs-
ing will be collected In additiol to ths
original tax. Also that said property 10
subject to redemption within six lnoatbs
from date Of such sale. by paynicn. OF
all said Sums. with . per cent per r,or.th
threon. from date Of sale until paid.
y. q. HOENSTINE.
County Treasurer Ind sx-efacio Tax Re-
ceiver Of Humboldt County. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06

l have in stock a complete stock OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES and NOTIONS of
all kinds.
My prices are very Low, but my goods
are of HIGH GRADE.
Connected with my stationery depart
ment is the ONLY BAKERY in Winnie
mucca. where al kinds OF BREAD,
DOUGHNUTS. PIES AND CAKES are
baked daily and furnished to my custom
ers fresh from the oven.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF TlAN IoR PnOvINo

WA4A
In the Fifth judicial Dlstrist Ceurt of
the State Of Nevada. h and Ter the
County Of Humboldt.
In the mates Of the estate Of n. =.
Aullaley. deceased
Whereas. Adelaide Nullaney al on the
9Th day Of December. 100. duly nle here
In . petition praying that . certain paper.
duly presented and filed herein. b aA-
mitted to probate ~ the last will ana
testament Of the said e. r. Nullaney,
deceased: and that letters testamentary
thereon b issued to Adelaide Nullansy,
the said petitioner; now. Therefore. notics
II hereby given that Monday. tie :sss
daw Of December. 1901. 1t ten o'clock Q.
M Of said day. In the court room Of
said court. 1t W~innemucca. Humboldt
County. state Of Nevada. has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the win Of the said q. r. Nuilanay,
deceased. and for hearing the applica-
ton Of the said Adelaide Nullaney for
letters testamentary thereon. 1t which
time and place AL persons interested
may appear and show cause. if any there
~. why said win should not b admitted
to probate. Ind letters testamentary IL
thereon to Adelaide Nullaney a q
said will provided.
Dated December eth, lsox
GEO. O. HILL. Clerk.
DENNIS q WARREN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date Of h-st publication Dec. s-led
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

The home of Mr.. and Mrs w. R.
Trapp was saddened by the death of
their sweet baby girl, Charlie May,
whose precious life ended May II, 1906.
Only two short years and sixteen days
have glided by since she came to glad
den our home with her sweet presence,
until the Reaper said, "My Lord has
need of this sweet flower" and gath
cred her home to bloom in heaven. Our
baby has gone to heaven in her infan-
tile purity and innocence before her lit
tie soul was stained with the sins of
this world. We know that God had
need of her or surely He would never
have taken her from us. She now rests
in her little white casket all covered
with flowers brought by loving friends.
We know if she could speak she would
say, "Grieve not, dear papa and mann
ma, your little babe is only sleeping in
Jesus arms and beckons you to come"
Sleep on. dear little Charlie May. Pa
pa and will soon be ready to
join you in your happy home where we
can he a united band around the throne
of God. We fancy now we hear a
voice soft and low saying, Come home,
dear papa and mamma, come home
PAPA AND MAMMA.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
City Ordinance.
An Ordinance to amend section 81 of an
ordinance entitled can Ordinance

An Ordinance to amend SectlOn w Oh dI
ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
levying taxes on certain privileges. y
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
| Board of Aldermen that section 81 OF
an ordinance entitled can Ordinance
levying taxes on certain privileges be
and the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows:
All privilege licenses shall be signed
by the Mayor and countersigned by the
Clerk and shall expire on the 3Oth day
of April of each year and show on their
face the time for which they are to run;
and the Clerk is authorized. for his ser
vices in issuing and collecting such
licenses, to retain % per centum OF the
amount collected. For reasons salts
factory to the Board this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage. Which said or
dinance was reduced to writing and
read over in the presence of the Board
before it's passage, and was voted on by
a yea and nay vote, all members pres
ent voting yea. Adopted this May l4th'
1906.
R. D. PORTER, w. D. ANDERSON,
Clerk. Mayor.
Drink the best Meyer Bros. Coffee,
for sale by C. A. Wyatt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25

Drink the best Meyer Bros. Coffee
for sale by C. A. Wyatt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
and, some time this week, the battle
ground of Bryce Cross Roads.
OneaI.Tucker

At the home of the brides sister Mrs.
G. F. Cox on the 10th inst Miss Minnie
Tucker and Mr.. J. r. Oneal, both of
Verona were united in marriage Ow-
ing to the recent death of the brides
mother the wedding was a quiet home
affair, only the near relatives of the
bride and groom being present to wit
hess the nuptials. The ceremony took
place at 8 o'clock, Rev. j. A Rogers
officiating. The bride is the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr.. j. H.
Tucker one of Verona's most estimable
citizens. She has grown up in u
midst from a lovely child Ito charming
womanhood. Her graces of mind as
well as person has endeared her to us
all. She was a cherry sunbeam in her
fathers home, watching over with ten
der care the last days of an invalid
mother and ministering to her father
and brother. The groom is a young
man of sterling worth, who has made
many friends during his brief residence
in our little town. He holds''a lucrative
position in the U. S. mail service in
which he has given great satisfaction.
He is to be congratulated on winning
such a sweet girl for his wife Their
host of friends wish for them a long
life full of happiness and love. q.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Nonresident Notice

State of Mississippi
To Abe Springer, whose Postofice
address is unknown, and Sam Springer
whose Postofie address is Birmingham,
Ala, defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county OF
Lee, in said State, on the Bird Monday
of September A D., 1906, to defend the
suit in said Court of j.. T. Shumpert
asking to correct title to certain lands,
etc., wherein you are defendants.
This 18th day of May, A D 1906.
G w LONG, Clerk,
ANDERSON & LONG, Sol. for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Revival Services.

Beginning next Sunday. May 9th,
1906, there will be revival services at
the Methodist Church. to continue a
number of days. The pastor Rev. 7.
w. Lewis, will do the preaching Nr.
Paul B. jefferson of Memphis will lead
the singing. Mr. jefferson is Confer
ence Secretary Of the Epworth League,
and President of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist Church of Mem
phis. He is a fine young man, a good
singer and successfulleader. The mem
bers of the city choirs are earnestly re-
quested to come and help in the singing.
The entire community are cordially in
vited to attend. There will be a re-
hearsal at the church Saturday night
at 8 o'clock,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Nonresident Notice

State of Mississippi
To I. Thomas Ivy, Clara Smith,
Mamie Dodson, Annie May Dodson and
Deanie Dodson defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the county of Lee
in vacation in said State, on the l4th
day of July A. D. 1906, to show cause
if any you can, why the final account of
Y. H Ivy, Administrator otEJ. M. IVY,
deceased should not be allowed, wherein
YOU are defendants
This 21st day of May A D 1906
G w LONG Clerk
CLAYTON & CLAYTON Sol for Aomr.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
Crosses of Honor

Crosses Of Honor will be awarded to
all confederate veterans who have
made proper application, at the court
house, Sunday, June 3rd at 10 o'clock.
A special program will be prepared and
everybody is invited.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-25
5 and 10 Cent Store

"The busy Store all the time
Just received the finest line
Of Cloth Bound Books it has
ever been our pleasure to
offer our patrons at 10c-
, all good standard works.
Also just received a fresh
shipment of candy, marsh
malIows, fresh, clean pure.
Nice line new glassware
and other new things.
5 and 20 Cent Store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-24

Furniture repaired and mattresses
renovated.-G Griffith and King. Cor
Second and Colorado.
If you smoke the FL Socorro cigar
YOU patronize home industry and
you viii share some of the results
For the very best in the grocery
les go TO Ackerman x Coreorans.
200 Colorado avenue. Your orders
will be carefully filled and promptly
delivered, Fresh goods in every
department. Meat market in connec-
tion.
None better in the world than the
Star BAH bearing aXles. We have be
sides the finest line of high grade
buggies and carriages in the city.
See Fred Mantey's big warehouse full
of the choicest stock ever brought
to this city,
Are you making your arrange
ments to attend the big May Day ball
at the Auditorium?
There is much talk of the May
day ball. more so than in the prev
ious years, and there is not much
doubt regarding the coming ball be
ing the biggest and most successful
ever arranged by Apple Blossom cir
Gle. Women of Woodcraft.