davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30
I,oyc,. Intcr,,rc,o,,on

"Did you ever tell George that was
a dovc?"
did lie say dld?'
Eyes"
Then he loves you, NIL right. told
MN you were n pointer" - Houston
Post. SIDE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30

Mrs. IL. y. Darl'sall, who is i'll at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. j..
II. lIaw, on Armistcad Avenue. is no
better. REV. Mr.. Darnall of South
Carolina, is with her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30
ri. sncc,,ltx

Bacon--Whcn he WINS out camping
did your brother kill much? Egbert-.
He nearly killed everybody in tic
camp. He was the cook,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30

Sugar SC Per Pound.

Large Mackcrcl sc: Fox River but
ter 2Sc. al RUSSELL'S, 80 t. Queen
street. 5.27.l.t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30
Guaranteed

That Ice Cream ordcre al Kirkman's
will be first class and delivered when
you want it. Pho:la your order. Both
Phones, sci. 5.2S.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30
Tiqnor Qualities as Guardian.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Po-
liccman Jonn Tignor qualified as the
guardian of the two infant children Of
Mr.. Spencer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E-N NATIONAL CASH REG
lister, in first-class condition. Can
he bought at bargain. Apply To
JOHN SHERMAN, ia Mallory
Street. phucblis. Va. 526,6t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-17

sedevick Brooklin, Stonineton and North
uaran arriving at Rockland at $50, con-
Meeting with the 1910 train for Portland
and Roston. Returning, the Pemaquid
vii, leave Rockland at 4.o5 p. M, or upon
tho arrival of the 50 train from Boston,
toucbing at way-landings and arriving at
naar Isle at about 500 O'Clock and Sargent
,:..,o ,o+ar.T The Deer Isle Messen-
aar COWS. "The announcement that the
steamer Cimbria is to be WITHDRAWN from
the Bangor Bar Harbor route and the route
abandoned is received with regret by the
people of Deer Isle, as the withdrawal OF
this boat leaves us without direct connec-
tions with Castine, the river landings and
Bangor. The line has been in operation
many years and we hardly see how we are
to do without the service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-17
Stockton Springs Water Company,
Special Meetin" of Stockholders.

A special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
stockton Springs Water Company Will be held at
the Office OF A. A. Beaton. Secretary OF said cor
poration. at stockton Springs. Waldo County,
Maine on Thursday the thirty first day OF May,
A u 1906 at eleven O'Clock, in the forenoon 10
act on the following business
To see if the Stockholders will vote, to issue
bonds of the corporation, to provide the neces-
sarv funds to complete the construction of its
works:
To determine the amount of such issue and fix
the rate of interest:
To select trustees, and transact any other bus-
mess necessary in connection with the issue OF
such bond
President OF said Company.
stockton Springs. May 10, 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-17
One COLO and Hl0tle[

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang On
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. y n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-17

Among the CRYSTALS of staniOlite crystals
of tin are very often found. Among these
CRYSTALS are found also gems of value.
Break up large lump, many of which you
say are lying loose, and see if you can find
crystals, transparent, either white or color
ed. The whole rock is the result OF volcanic
action. u. d. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
The
Peoples Warehouse
is the
One You Should See

There is more to see here in a min
ute that the average store can show
in week. 1t is Pendleton's big store,
and beyond question the busiest and
most interesting. There isn't a dull
minute in the day or dull spot in all
its immense floor space.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Best of All is
It's "At1nosphere"

Its a big, airy. comfortable store,
with the indescribable "make yourself
at home" spirit about you that i'm
presses you as soon as you enter the
doOr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
It is Pendleton's
Most Popular Store

in the very best and truest sense. II
busiest store takes care of its Gus
toners and its people, come in and
look around-no one will ask you to
buy anything or even look as II YOU
were expected to buy something-and
there is plenty to look at, TO admire,
10 instruct and amuse you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
To Our Fair
Visitors

Iou will undoubtedly visit the stores
when here. If you have time, by all
means visit them all, hut if you have
time to visit only one then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

women who
e us there nothing
tp display style eeauyan ndlyesso
u p 81 real for
W h l lo-mad suits costume
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25

TIE DISTRICT COURT
Criminal SIds 0Delsd Ts-DU Wfh : Plenty ei .DusInsss on Haad.

The district court, criminal side re- opened to-day for business and there was more of 1t on the docket than there has been In many a year, all appeals from the city court Why the cases did not take the usual course, settle up before court opened has started some of the lowyers talk ing, but the general idea was tO give the public impression that the court has at last got down to business. though the result would be the same If the settlements were effected out of court as we'll as in It.
 The new prosecutor, Attorney U. G. Church was op hand early, but If he wants to be in line with the ''profesh" he will have to Invest in a dog of some kind for there was quite num- Der of dogs around the court room tripping people up. The district court ia bad place to fall down in, but the dogs did not know that of course.
 The following fines were imposed: :: Daniel Kill0ughey, int0xication and theft of bottle of milk, $1O. Kill oughey insisted he did not take the milk but merely lifted the cover of the bottle when he was taken into custody. Jacob Herman, dealing in junk without having a license, two cases, $1O0. Martin Egan, breach of the peace, $25; Joseph Berger, buying junk from minor, two cases, $75; Rocco Rinoldi, theft of a lantern, worth 90 cents. from street exca- vation, B: Martin Crow, assault and breach of the peace, $5.
 dog paid 5; Antonio Villano theft of copper $28,08; Rocco Capadona, John Moccia, one case each for assault and Giovanni Laudati, two cases, settled in bulk for $20O.
 William Mitchell and William Nal vern, boys of IA years of age were committed to the state school for burglary of two stores in Brooklyn; their alleged companion John Cusick skipped his bail of S1OO.
 The case against Frank Wilder for non support of his wife was put over to next Tuesday. A case against Tony and Angelo Testa for carrying concealed weapons will be heard next Tuesday also. A case for assault Joseph Caprio was put over indefi. nitely us the man is Ill with typhoid fever.
 The following were liquor cases: F. K. Finnan settled for $50: Thomas Flynn $117, Peter RObillaM, two cases, $100. A case against Charles Messer was continued. Court then adjourned until next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
N. E. o. P. NIGHT.
Out of Town Officers Were Given A
 Royal Greeting.

AsVyoA OAVVsAuSs
 Last night Grand Warden Hill as we'll as Grand Secretary Wall, both of New Haven, visited Waterbury and found an enthusiastic gathering of wardens. deputies and supervisors of the local N. E. o. P. lodges of this city, Naugatuck and Union City.
 The meeting was held to show the love for the order as we'll as to adopt and suggest plans for the per- petuating of the organization.
 The officers present suggested manA novel features for the winter campaign and with the hearty coop eration which will be given by all active members the net gain of 12S which has been asked for will be ob- tained and therefore success will re- ward the workers.
 Tn most of the large cities of New England class limitations are being held and Waterbury anticipates one in the near future.
 In addition to class ,nifiaticn and open meetings. other informal Social affairs are being planned. all of which will be entirely for the pleas ure of the members and their friends.
 The first event will take place October 1 at Columbus Hall at the regular meeting of Brass City lodge. at which time all who attended last nights session will be in attendance and start the social visitations. In addition to local events a party Is sranging to visit Soutfington. octo. Der 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
CITY NEWS

Andrew Mccullough, of East Main street, teamster In the employ of tlie Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. was
 thrown from his team on Thomaston avenue yesterday and received a bad shaking up. He was enroute to the American Pin Co.'S plant, when hls horse got scared at an auto car, and started to run. The driver tried to head the animal up Faber avenue. but failed and was thrown several feet In the air. He was carried to the of flee of Dr Holroyd and later he was removed to his home In a hack. The horses ran to the Pin shop.
 Thomas w. McGrath. assistant foreman of department II of the Clock factory, was agreeabiy sur prised by a number Of. his friepds Sunday night. when they called upon him at his home on West Liberty street to tender him a farewell re- eeption before he left for Waltham. Mr McGrath was we'll liked by his help. consequently to show their ap- preciation they presented him with an Eagle signet ring. The party had . very enjoyable time at their em- ployer's home and he will take with him to his new situation the we'll wishes q all his former help.
 The funeral of Mrs Susan Reilly Early, wife of John Early. took place this morning from Der late home on Bank street to St Patrick's church. where a mass of requiem was ceie- brated by the Rev Father Gleeson. During the service Miss Irene Reilly of New Haven rendered Nearer My God to Thee" The bearers were John O'Brien. Frank Sheridan. Den nis Carroll, Thomas Gsrvey. James c. Tiernan and Bernard Mcdonald, the last named of Thomaston. The floral offerines included a pillow let tered Wife" from the husband of the deceased: pillow marked Sis ter Mrp Thomas Mcdonald, Thom- aston: plllov. children of Mir and Mrs Thomas Mcdonald. Thomaston: an- chor. Miss 3. Early; standing wreath. Frank Sheridan: mound. Michael o,Sell and family. Hartford: wreath. Cnaa waIlin. cross. Dennis Carroll: bouquets. the Misses Carvey. Mary Condon, John. Annette and Marie 0'Dsien, Margaret Mitchell. Ksth- eriBe Dervin. Thomas Hearn. T. ]. Condon and P. 6. Berzfn- Among the out of town EAesss were Thomas Mcdonald. ST. and wife. Thomas Me Donafd. IT., and vife. Mrs Higgins. the NIsses Hoard. Mrs Gearing. M.ry HtzRsald. all of Thomaston: Mir and 1lFs 0<Neil of Hartford. Mrs Jordans mr oo1 MF< 1oe>rk Reilly and d.neh- tx, 1fo1e. Me Campbell and Mrs nelily, q Sev Haven; Ns lehn MM1111 Ne9 BFitnin- nes Y<<Ar Jnmeo n mIlkhslI eoo1ueted the ser- vlD e tbs grsvo ln co q Josephb D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
MAD RIVER GRANGE FAIR.
Baby Show This Afternoon Opened
 The Big Event.

The Mad River Grange Asricul- turai society. which opened to-day with q big baby show. promises to be . big success and drew crowds from all over the state. The members of the organization have worked for some months in making arrange ments for the event and hope to make it the banner event of the organisa- ton A large number of entries have been made for the different depart ments. costly prises have been select ed for the winners of prizes and every little detail in cfsnection with the af- fair has been attended to 70 that there vas % 6zsay in the opening Of .ss ssent- There will be . grand time for all vho attend from start to finish A fall band will be present oa we1nesday afternoon and evening and fkere will bs any numbef of fakesu oa the eroanda O Wetres- day evening sn orchestra win fnra- l.a ous6< fx daBcing In Crsnos hsll-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25

When two strong men come to b,ovA
 even If they are well matched it Is not q pSeasing sizi.f. sut if the man
 wbo ee<s the xsrst os if viii uss D. wHfs WffcA Hsfei szIve ke vii buok bzffes snd feel better iu . sb0rf c<vies- Be ssre you esf DsWIffA 0ooi fse everything [ saIve b - f6f. InrIsding p1e<- es>1 by H- " Iese Dxss e Ssssgs A s.lss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Voting Booths Arc Being Erected In
 Some of the Districts.

Contractor Mackie has finished the voting booth on Union square and he Is now putting one up on the green. Judging by the looks of the one al- ready completed the board of public works intends to recommend to the aldermen that the booths used at this election be kept for future use, just as Alderman Elton suggested at 2 recent meeting of the city fathers.
 w. J. Larkin presided at the meets Ing of the republican town convention last night and Edward Marshal acted as clerk. Candidates for, constables were chosen as follows: George Q. Booth, John Barrie, Domenico, Man. fredi and James Lunny. The other aspirants for recognition were w. J. Rigney and Thomas Quinn, neither ot whom was in 1t Robert Palmer and H. w. Atwood were chosen as candl. dates for selectmen. George M. Chapman was nominated without op- position for registrar of voters.
 The meeting adjourned until called together by the chair to nominate representatives and Justices of the peace. At the opening of the session there was some confusion on account of the present of two men of the same name from the third ward. each believing he had right to be there and vote. There were William A. Wilcox of f1 State street and William A. Wilcox of 49 Falrview street. The state street man produced his ere dentials and then the voting went on without interruption.
 Henry w. Atwood. assistant super intendent of the board of charities, who was nominated for second select man at the republican town conven- ton last night, will not serve. and has SO notified Chairman Church. Mir Atwood announced early yester- day that he was not candidate. but 1t appears the delegates didn't think he meant 1t.
 A good deal of indignation is ex- pressed in certain quarters to-day on account of the throw down of w. J. Rigney for constable at the republi- can convention. but not all of the faithful are weeping for the defeat of the doughty little ex-sheriR. When the news was broken to one of them i'm mediately after the convention ad- journed he threw his hat In the air and exclaimed: Serves him just right. Now maybe he'll know enough to keep clear of Durham and his friends"
 Republicans who thought that u. c. Church isn't as good a strategist as John P. Kellogg don't know what 10 say for themselves now since 1t got noised around that Mir Church planned to have all the democrats invited to Concordia hall the other night to dance and make merry over the overthrow of the temporal power of the pope In the province of Rome. and also made 1t point to have somebody on hand to sound the praises of the republican party and call attention to alleged inconsistent cies anu ingratifude on the part of the democrats. When asked about the matter Mir Church laughed. and alth6ugh he refused to afirm or deny any knovledge of the scheme 1t vas quite plain from the way he vinked his oR ere that he knew all about it
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28
HAWAII HAS GOOD CHANCE
OF GETTING THAT REBATE
MEMBERS COMMISSION MORNING FROM THE
MAINLAND-sAY THAT THERE EXCELLENT PROSPECT OF
MEASURE FIVE YEARs-HAwAm MAY BE-
A

Most of the members of Hawaii's
Rebate Commission returned this
morning by the S. s. Korea. In the
party were George w. Smith, Mark p.
Robinson, ]. r. Gait and E. A. McIn-
erny. All of the members were well
pleased with the reception that they
had received on the mainland and all
expressed themselves as more or less
hopeful of favorable action by con-
gress, on the claims of the Territory,
THE prospects for congress taking
favorable action looking toward grant
ing us the rs per cent rebate on the
Federal income are favorable" said
George w. Smith, the chairman of the
commission. I'VE had expected to
hear some news on our arrival this
morning that there had been some fav-
orable progress. 1 was not surprised
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

HAD SAVAGE FIGHT

A number Of Chinese and japanese
got into a savage fight at the old mar
ket just off King street and near the
new market this morning They used
brickbats and other things in the fight.
Some of the combatants We're hurt
The fight started by reason of a
japanese who was working on the con-
tract, kicking a Chinese who had hap
pened to walk across a newly laid
cement sidewalk before the cement
had hardened. The Chinese who were
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

tie. / struck HIM on the side with my
knife, then l hit him on the head with
the balk end of the handle of the knife
hard, and then cut him on the head
afterwards. He did not cry after
that. Then / scratched a hole in the
ground with my hand, and also used
the knife. The hole was too small, so
I cut his legs and arms off. 1 cut out
his CUTS and threw them away. / think
l cut his nose. The reason i cut off
his head was because the hole was too
small. l cut out his eyes and also af4
ter 1 buried the boy / went and wiped
my hands on a bag and took a walk
down the track. l came back a little
before II noon. saw Mrs. Wharton.
I did not tell her because 1 was afraid.
When everyone was looking for the
boy went searching with a Japanese.
I didn't take him to the place as / was
afraid. I went and saw the place where
the boy was found. Everything was in
the same way in which felt it. did
not tell as l was afraid"
The defense is going to fight against
this confession being introduced in evil
dence. This was shown by the ques-
tions put to jurors during the past
week by Attorney Harrison. He will
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

During Stackable's absence the de-
partment would be in charge of r. c.
Stackable. who is second in rank now.
under the title of special deputy col
lector. AS the next in line, it is said,
r. c. Stackable would pobably be re-
commended for the next collector. How
ever, the present collector would not
resign at once, having asked for leave
of absence instead. 1t can be stated
on good authority, however that if
Stackable takes the European com
mission, his resignation is likely to fol-
low, and r. G. Stackable would natur-
ally look for promotion.
The man who goes to the Azores, it
is said, will probably have a long con-
tract on his hands. The immigration
movement is regarded as one which
may take some years, and it will be
necessary to employ some competent
head Of the immigration work, to de-
vote all his time to the arrangements,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-Wjth
permanent contracts signed up that
leave Claus Spreckels less than $4,000
tons out of the annual output of 425, 900
tons from Hawaii, the Independent SUI
gar men who have organized the Sugar
Factors Company in Honolulu and op-
crate the Crockett refinery here, under
the name of the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company, boast
that they have the fight won and are
putting out their product on a perma-
nent basis.
Il have heard rumors that there is
a secret pact between US and the
Spreckels people" said Manager
George Rolph, of the latter company,
today, but have paid no attention to
them for the reason that they are alb
surd on the face of them to any one
familiar with the situation. We are
absolutely an Independent concern, and
the names on our directorate are suf-
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

The sending of Collector staokable to
the Azores, as an agent to solicit la
borers, or settlers, is said to involve
his resignation as Collector of the Port
of Honolulu. In fact there are reports
that he is already preparing to step
out If given the European mission. 1t
is not known what has been the result
of his communication with Washington
on the subject, but some of those who
claim to know Dc clare emphatically
that he will not return to Hawaii as
collector of customs and will y down
his office, practically, when he leaves,
though as an aid to operations in Eu-
rope THE title might be retained, for it
would be better, it is thought, to send
a man with the title of collector than
any private citizen. In the same way
the position of Atkinson, representing
the Territory as Secretary thereof, re-
garded as an aid when he was pre-
pairing for the trip.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

ficient guarantee to the public that we
are here to stay
why should we offer any compro-
mise tt anybody when we control over
50 per cent of the output of the ISL
ands? We have not thought it neces-
sary to show our independence, to
start in to butcher prices and demoral-
ize the industry.
THAT would be the method if we
were some mushroom concern, started
up over night to cinch the trust into
buying us out. But that is not our OBJ
ject. We would not have organized If
we had not believed this is to be a
great world metropolis. We are MAX
ing $50 tons of sugar day at Crockett,
and by the first of next month will
have the largest output of any refinery
on the coast. There is not much rea-
son there for secret compacts. We are
in control of the situation, and are
and viii remain independent of Spreck-
els and everybody else"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-28

laying their plans to avoid any un-
pleasant notorety Together they
called on Judge Graham and inter-
viewed the County Clerk to see If they
could not keep the copy of the COM
plant from being seen by too inquisi-
tive eyes, but their attempt was with
out success.
Among those who knew that d.
vorce would be the outcome of the
relations that have existed between
Mr.. huntington and his wife for the
last six years 1t was taken for granted
that he would be the plaintiff in the
suit when it was brought. 1t was his
interests i'm the electric roads around
Los Angeles which called Mr.. Hunting
ton to the South after he left the man
agement of the Market-street Railroad
and withdrew from the directorate Of
the Southern Pacific and 1t is said that
at several times he had made an effort
to induce Mrs. Huntington to join him
there, but that she had refused to do
so. The ground of her unwillingnesS
to continue to live with him is envelop-
cd in the same mystery which sur
rounds the original estrangement. The
only explanation Mr.. Huntngton's
friends can give is an absolute incom-
patibility. .....,
when their daughter Elizabeth was
married to ]. Brockway Metcalf, two
weeks ago, h-r father gave her away.
Although he stayed at the Jackson
street house at that time, it was no
ticed that Mrs Huntington's manner
toward him was cold-almost scorn-
full
The children have shown an equal
affection for their father and mother
At the marriage of each of the daugh-
ters It is understood that he settled
on her an income of $1,000 a month.
He built a house at Pasadena for his
daughter Clara VIII she was married
to Gilbert Brooke Perkins three years
ago and is now planning to do the
same thing for Mrs. Metcalf
"T'here is no application in the di-
vorce complaint for a division of the
estate nor for alimony, and it is un-
d rstood that the partition of the
property has already been settled.
Mrs Huntington has her own sepa-
rate estate in addition to what she
takes undGc the new arrangement
THE divorce proceedings, which will
be held before Judge Graham at $3.50
o'clock this morning, will consequent
ly be brief. 1t is learned from author
itative sources that the divorce will
not be contested and the affair will be
brief and formal Mrs. Huntington
has planned to give reception to her
intimate friends on board the Korea
at II o'clock and shortly after I
o'clock the Pacific Mail liner will sail
for the Orient, where Mrs. Huntington
will spend three months, most of II
i'm Japan"