davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31

COl. fIC. T.. n DDeCt anu uduSu'eI,
Miss Anna. went to Covington on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ed. W. Hines, of Louisville,
was i'm attendance upon the Court
of Appeals Friday.
Mrs. John R. Walters. of New
port, is the guest of Mrs. A. ID.
Martin, South Side.
Mr.. Jas. H. Dryden, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, is visiting his father,
Mr.. John b. Dryden.
! Miss Coranel Crutcher has re-
| turned from visit to Miss Nettie
Walcutt, at Lakeland.
Mr.. Walter Grady has returned
from a visit to his baby boy at
Buffalo, Larue county.
Hon. Thos. G.. Stuart, of Win
chester, was the guest of Mr.. John
H. Stuart, on Monday.
| Mr.. Alex. w. Macklin, who has
been spending the winter in Flor
ida, has returned home.
Miss Nora Kantz. of Evansville,
Ind, is the guest of Miss Carrie
Selbert, st. Clair street.
Mr.. John H. McAlpine and bride
(nee Mary Gray have returned
from their wedding trip.
Col. A. D. Martin and daughter,
Miss Natalie, and Miss Nina Viss.
cher, are in Chicago, Ills.
Miss Katie Lyons, of Campbells.
burg, is the guest Of her aunt, Mis-,
John d. Sallee, this week.
Miss May Hockensmith, of Forks
of ElkhOrn. was the guest of Miss
Henton Thomson this week.
Judge VIM. Lindsay, of New
York City, arrived here on Thurs
day night, oil legal business.
Mr.. Sidney Bedford, who ha.
been at Ponta GOrda. Fla, for sew
eral months, has returned home.
Mr.. Julian Chinn, of State Col
lege, Lexington, spent Sunday will
his parents, DR.. G. W. Chinn anC
wife.
Miss Addie Wright and Miss Ger
guests lof Mrs. j. NJ. Perkins, this
week.
Judge J. d. White, of Bardw ell
ex-Judge of the Court of Appeals
was the guest of Mr.. J. W. Ray this
week.
Mr.. John S. VanWinkle, of Dan
Vile. visited his brother, Mr.. A
c. VanWinkle, South Side, this
week.
Mr.. ]. H. Miller, wife and child
of Calhoun, were visitors here THU
week. Mr.. Miller is a prominent
lawyer.
Miss Genevieve Posey has re.
turned from visit to her uncle,
Mr.. G.. X. Bergman, in Washing
ton City.
Miss Rose Montgomery. of Lex
ington, visited her uncle, Mr.
Buckner McElroy, Third street
this week.
Mrs. w. r. Scott, of Paris, who
has been visiting her parents, Mrs
G. c. Hazelrigg and wife, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. c. W. Vimont, of Louisville
who has been the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. b. q. Williams, has re-
turned home.
Miss jamie Price, of Lewisburg.
W. Va, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. H. p. Mason, at Jets, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Gayle, of Kentucky
University, Lexington, spent Sun
day with his parents, DR.. John W.
Gayle and wife.
Rev. Lewis n. Thompson, of
Louisville, was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Ed. Porter Thomp-
son, on Sunday.
Mr.. W. Arthur Howard has re-
TUNED from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he took his wife. She will
remain some time.
DR.. F. NJ. Cooper and wife (nee
Ellen II. Woodson), of Marshall,
Mo-, who have been visiting here,
have returned home.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
WELL WORTH TRYING.

w. H. Brown, the popular PEN
sion attorney, of Pittsfield, VT,
says: Next to pension, the bes t
thing to get is DR.. Kings New Life
Pills" He writes: "They keep
my family in splendid health. :"
Quick cure for Headache, C0nsti-
patton and BiliOusness. 25c. Guar
anteed at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
PERSONAL

Nrs- W. j. George is the guest OF
friends in Louisville.
Mrs. Vim. O'Donnell spent We'd
uesday in Louisville.
Capt. G.. d. Ripley, of Boards,
was here on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Belle Taylor is visiting
friends in Louisville.
MV. f. A. Summers is visiting at
his home in Glasgow.
Miss Cordie LETTERS is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Prof C. J. Norwood, of LeXing-
ron, was here Thursday.
Mrs. FIJI H. Brown visited rela-
Sivas in Louisville this week.
Mr.. Geo. d. Todd, of Louisville,
visited relatives mere Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Lindsey has re-
turned from visit to Louisville.
Mrs. Eugene Scott and daughter
are visiting relatives in Lexington.
Mass Bessie Grove is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hunt, in Thomasville,
Ga
Judge NJ. G. Moss, of Pineville,
was here on legal business Tues
day
Prof. NJ. A. Scovell, of State Col
leRe, Lexington, was here on Tues
day
Mt. Russell Sneed left Thurs
trin 70
City.
Nc. John p. Hanley has returned
fror, a business trip to New York
City
Miss Edith Posey has returned to
school at ldwell College, Dan
vile.
Mr.. John p. Hanley returned
from New York City on Friday
night
Mrs. A. J. Lynch is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Matt Benckart, I'm Lex
ington-
Judge j. S. Rice, of MiddlesborO,
was here on Sunday and Monday.
He was formerly in the Auditors
Office.
Mrs. Lawrence Maupin and chill.
4qfren have gone to Paris, Ills, to
r reside.
Mrs. ]. W. Marksbury and daugh-
ters are visiting relatives in Shelby
couuty.
Mr.. Il. Hitter Crockett was called
10 Louisville on Sunday, to see
.reiAsive.
Mr.. Vim. Ayres. of Pineville, at
tended the Court of Appeals on
Monday.
Mes. r. b. Franklin is visiting
lheV sister, Mrs. +. b. Woodruff, in
Lexington.
Mrs. II. IT. Gaines is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. II. Wilkerson, in
Lexington.
Mrs. Sam South and son are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hopple, in
GOvington.
Miss Coranel Crutcher visited
Miss Nettie Walcutt, at Lakeland,
this week.
Mrs W. j. Scottow and son, Les
lie, visited relatives in Louisville
this week.
Mrs. w. J. Lewis visited Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, at Smithheld,
this week.
Mr.. g. F. Berry and wife left
Thursday to visit Mr.. Sam $. Bush,
at Kenwood.
Mr.. Wan. Cromwell went to Louis
willie OH Thursday morning on
bust ness trip.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hamil and daughter
are guests of Mrs. John W. Milan,
Clinton street.
Mrs. w. H. Lewis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm, at
EiizabethtOwn.
Judge +. G. O'Rear and wife left
Friday for visit to Winchester
xand Mt. Sterling. !
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
NEW MOTOR CAR HERE.

The new motor car for the
Frankfort and Versailles Traction
Co. came in Tuesday and was at
once put to work in hauling heavy
freight to new capital grounds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
SHOT HIMSELF.

While handling a revolver at
the Penitentiary, on Tuesday, Mr..
Atkins, newly appointed guard,
accidentally shot himself in the
thigh. infiicting slight flesh
wound.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
oiS'sssaIt s Early Risers
Tho famous little pllls.
NICE DANCE.

Messrs. Coy Wells and Ruby
Hazelrigg gave nice dance to
the younger set at Y, M. l. Hall
on Thursday night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31
We SEEK The BEST CLASS OF TRADE.

There are persons in every community who buy
nothing but the best, and to such persons it is
impossible to sell cheap vehicle at any price.
This is the class of trade we seek. Our work is
strictly HAND MADE and will out wear any
factory made job several times over, and is sold
under a GUARANTEE that means SOME
THING If you need a new vehicle of any
kind it will PAY you to see us before buying
We make specially of overhau.ing and repalnt-
ing vehicles. Write phone us, and our rep
resentative will call to see you We take vehicles
from Frankfort and deliver them back to you
without COST
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-31

DIR. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup fee the blood; Csrsts for skin eruptsas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
S2l,sSl.9l
Disbursements.


MS1 lnSe , team s street p"E"g 5000
o. Steinhagen engineer ooa4
Tefsief Co.. ncdental 1875
repairs lS54
N'a~aosa pipe
Wa"woa Printing Co., official and incidental printing l2o6o
Frank Hartman buryng dogs etc $50
Geo T. Wilcox inspector water pipe line @oo
r. r. Dedericl. Special police. :. ..... i50
special police 10
r. ". braun, Sidewalk repairs. 3 i'c c@
II Nideeen 1870
Telephone
iiacEt & Ion city treasurers bond 81 20 s5
Fred Voelz engine at sewer plant
" r. Morse coai s . - ''''''.' '.'.'''..... go
city city Clerk postage l4o7
r. H. Gie official blanks ............... ISL
A. schwniger formaldehyde ......... 3o
Marie ieitwed. ypewting 1901
John Arnso"g repas 9i9
Oscar Kossng election county clerk so
R. r sh"lz ... 500
H. Bark rent election furniture " ~ @tSI
Dr. Fuldne services! '''.''.'''''''' 4"o
Frank Athin, Official pubicat ons... 5S4I
S D@np Sro6bsry and flowers in park
ALIEN %a i IeoaarG m n p1 e Gasd 5o
H " Mc Tsps' repairs p's TO o da s%e 6oo
+ Grid,ey insurance . 1900
Mnrqnardt marshals star 49,. ..'''...... l"9o
h n,s shn board , of review typewring
TO school building fund ia 90
@nny rf f f II per cent street railway
Pv I T , gy 10000
Pay rolls election '''''.''''. lG G@@ 90
w% D. R Rngr S@ F rrsse 1900
Ieggs Lumber co. bridge 10 ~
Stone co stone @l@oI
Milwaukee R"idng supply eco
Pay rolls attorney treasurer clerk Street 400
] m"r1hn health officer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Financial statement of the City of Wauwatosa, made in
accordance with the provisions of Section 925I Wisconsin
Statutes, 1905 showing the receipts ana disbursements on
account of each fund belonging said city, during the fiscal
wear ending AUGUST 81, 1900
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

During September the Library viii
I've open the last four days and evenings
of each week. The telephone in the
Library is Badger s57-2 rings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
COAL PILES IN
PLYMOUTH HULL
STILL BURNING

Flames burst forth afresh from the hull
OF the steamer Plymouth at Newport last
evening, and the boat was towed 10
point between two piers, from which the
employees of the line directed two streams
OF water
The ruins are still smouldering, tons OF
coal in the hull being yet on fire. but
there is no danger OF further damage.
IL is reported that une fre was due 70
n short circuit among the electric light
wires the plymouth, as all The electric
lights that were turned on at the time
are said TO have gone out suddenly.
Supervisor Gardner, however, says that
the company has reached no decision as
to the origin OF the fire.
Those who were on the wilarves during
the hight OF the fire say that an unknown
man on board the City OF Lowell displayed
marked bravery.
lie stayed on tho deck his head covered
with a rubber blanket, with a fire hose,
when the heat was fiercest, and time and
again extinguished the flames that caught
near the pilot house, and undoubtedly
saved a heavier damage to the steamer
stephen II. Sullivan, driver OF "A hose
wagon, sustained "a fractured leg when the
big shears crushed into the Plymouth's
hull
The cloud OF sparks. smoke and steam
that followed frightened Sullivan's horses
which started suddenly and threw him
from his seat.
The property loss caused by the fire was
about $1,000, 900, and includes the loss OF
the Plymouth, damage TO the City OF
Lowell the destruction OF the old pas
senger and freight depot. the paint shop.
the shears and freight car containing
5000 new life preservers.
Only one life was los l. that of Lucien
Lemarthe, "A fireman on the Plymouth.
His body was found In the hull, and awaits
claimants at a locaI Undertaken s. lie
was % years old. born In France. and
lived In New York
The City OF Lowell is anchored in the
south end OF the harbor, while the Puri-
tan, Priscilla and Naugatuck are at their
docks.
The lesson OF the fire will lead to greater
precaution for flghting fires on vessels
OF the New England Navigation company
in the future, and the keeping of power
full tug at Newport at all times, as H. is
recognized that without the aid of the
tug c. w. Morse yesterday morning the
City OF Lowell would have been burned
to the waters edge.
The details OF the loss are figured as
follows: To the wharf property, s25, 900;
TO the city OF LowelI. $4,000: 10 paint shop
and contents, 5000; to the old depot on the
wharf. $1,000.
II Is thought that 5000 will put the
steamers Puritan, Priscilla and Nauga-
tuck In condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Continued from Page 10.

dab. Cornetta Cakes, Four Cycle Cheese,
Delayed Crackers and Don't Mock the
Coffee. Then followed pictures of the club
houses at Pawtuxet and Prudence Island,
and the list OF officers and committees OF
the club. On the last page was the in
junction, "Batten down our watch and
your money" The Geibel Quartet sang
several times during the course OF the
dinner
At the commodore's table were seated
in the order named, Vice Commodore VIII
liam Halkard. II. III. Woodmansee, #. :.
Mock, w. ID. Rice, Leander Peckham, Col
#. w. Tillinghast, Commodore Luther A.
Peckham, Commodore George r.. Babbitt
OF the Edgewood Yacht club, NJ. Il. Whip
ple DR. #. s. Church and Frank Eddy.
There were no speeches, but small
stage had been erected at one end OF the
room, and on this a lively vaudeville
show furnished merriment as soon as the
cigars were well lighted.
The dinner committee. which was In
charge of the arrangements for the sue
cessful affair, was made up OF Rear Com
modore William o. Todd, chairman.
George w. Evans, George f. Darling and
Lewis II. Tillinghast. The dinner was
pronounced a success from every point OF
view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
THEATRICAL TREATS FOR
PLAYCOERS IN PROVIDENCE

The Messrs Shubert will bring 20 Provi-
ence tomorrow evening for the remainder
OF the week. including a Saturday mat
inee. the latest Casino theatre success,
THE Earl and tho Girl" after having had
a run at that theatre OF over 200 nights.
II will be seen here at the Shubert the
atre, and the original cast and production
will be in evidence here. Chief among the
hundred fun makers I'm this organization
Is Eddie Foy. the well-known comedian.
one OF the big features is the series OF
new Ideas In the matter OF staging. The
famous swing song, with the II beautiful
girls being projected far out over the
hoads OF the audience. should arouse APP
probation. as well as the animated song
book. where "A score OF these girls, ar
ranged in fantastic groups, render How d
You Like 20 Spoon with MeP
Amelia Sumerville. Zelma Rawlston.
Nellie Mccoy. Elsie Moore. Victor Morley.
Bernard Dillyn and Templar SAKE are also
In the cast
The Earl and the Girl" has n story so
well constructed that II could be played as
a comedy with the aid OF "a bar OF music
IL has been called a ssughlng show; and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
NEW ENGLAND
-.
A FIELD FOR
HOME MISSIONS

At last evenings session OF the Rhode
Island and Eastern Connecticut Christian
Conference. which opened yesterday at
the Hammond street church. Mrs. Debo-
rah Knox Livingston spoke on Temper
ance as a Popular Issue"
THE present" she said. lis the most
popular era or temperance reform In his
tory. and more time Is being given 10
the study OF the liquor traffic In It's rela-
tons to other industries than ever be-
fore
She said that in many states statistical
bureaus had shown the relation OF this
impetus had been given the temperance
movement all through the west, people In
the estaern states having no Idea OF the
immense strides made by the reform
movement In that section OF the country.
The New England states, with their
large percentage OF foreign-born popula-
ton, had now become a home missionary
station, she declared and where once this
section gave a large amount for mission
ary purposes. now the greater part of II
comes from tho west
The great influx OF foreigners here, she
declared, with their awful habits In re
gard to liquor. means one OF two things.
either we must give them our Puritan
mental; we must lose our free institutions
or bring them 10 know The value OF the
temperance work"
Mrs Livingston concluded by saying
that the only way 10 reach these people
was through the public schools and that
the progress made In this way was mar
vellous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
YACHTSMeN DINE

Around the banquet board last evening
at the wellington 1854 members OF tho
Rhode Island Yacht club and their
friends, sat down at their annual midwin-
ter mess dinner.
Following the dinner there was an en-
tertainment OF vaudeville events and
mirthmaking jokes.
The social committee of the club, which
is composed OF S. II. Tanner Kenneth II.
knight, w. ri. Cranston, Henry Wright
and II. $. ID. Martin, had charge of tho
work Of decorating Signal flags were
strung along the four walls. down the CEN
tire connecting the four columns. and dag
onally from the corners to the columns.
There were other flags. and ensigns and
pennants.
on the commodore's and rear commo-
dore's tables stood models OF racing
yachts. At each plate on the commodore 3
table were diminutive electric lights. red.
white and blue. The tables were decora-
tions. In glasses I'm front OF each plate
were the menus. the covers being repro
ductions OF the club burgee
The menu cards were I'm keeping with
the character OF the occasion. on the
first inside page was n half-tone portrait
OF Commodore Luther n Peckham Next
came the menu proper, which contained
such delcacies az Truant oysters. Cream
of celery Ventura. 'Calked Olives, Spark
Plugs. Baked Cod and Roebrta. Pommes
Little Rhody, Pot Loaded Sirloin OF Beef
with MoorIngs. Melba Potatoes scuppers
removed: Chicken Croquettes Ia Mace
doine. Nalmore style. Ice Cream 1shhoo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
SPORTING GOSSIP

Lord Roberts (2:12)), the handsome son
of Arion (2:072) and Nancy Hanks eco.
has wintered finely Is as sound as a rock.
and his owner, J. NJ. Johnson, expects
him to take a record better than 2:l0 this
season.
Totara (2lsA) has wintered finely, is
big and strong, and should be quite a fac
tor In the Massachusetts, and other big
stakes.
Senator ]. w. Bailey Of Texas is said TO
be on the point of purchasing the noted
1roquois stock farm OF Mrs J. b. Clay
near Versailles, KY
Many additional features Of Goodwin
Turf Guide appear in the annual for 1906.
A valuable treatise on handicapping,
which enables every man TO be his own
weight adjuster. is part OF the contents
Among other features are lists of horses
which have won 100000 or over and OF
winners OF the Metropolitan, Brooklyn,
Suburban and Brighton handicaps.
Joshua Crane will enter for the national
court tennis championship tournament. to
be held at the New York Racquet and
Tennis club next month. He is not in
the best OF physical condition, on account
Of an injury TO his ankle. but expects 10
be right before the tournament begins
Charles e. Sands is the present holder Of
the title, having won the championship
from Mr.. Crane a year ago In this CITY
Much comment is being INDUCED in by
sports along Broadway concerning the
coming bout between Willie shun1aker
and Kid Murphy for the 105-pound cham
pionship OF the world, before the Susoue-
hanna A. c., on March 2S. Although Shu-
maker is one Of the cleverest youngsters
IN the ring. Murphy can punch as hard as
lightweight. and II is expected that he
VIII be able 20 land one OF his hard wal
lows before the fifteenth round is ended
Tickets are being sold at all OF the New
York athletic clubs.
Among the passengers who arrived YES.
terday on the steamer Finance. from
Colon, were j. III. sedgwick and Charles
Aeno, athletes from San Francisco. who
are entered in the Olymplan games ~
Athens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
PENALTY FOR COVERING ;

The national baseball commission yes
terday at Cincinnati adopted new rules In
regard 10 the covering up" OF players
Punishment for offenders was fixed as
follows:
For the first offence, major league. n
fine OF $1,000; class A $3.50. class b $500.
class c $3.50, class u 500.
A repetition OF the offence shall carry
with IL suspension from protection OF
the national agreement for n period OF
six months, players OF clubs incurring &
this penalty being free from reserva-
ton until reinstatement takes place.
The commission also decided that no
national agreement player could assume
the management OF any national agree
ment club. even if only TO direct play
from the bench. without first securing re-
lease from the club having him under
reservation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

opinion was the most dangerous explosive
that was made on account OF the fact
that fire started by this explosive could
not be extinsuished by water
This explosive was made Of stick phos-
phorIs, blsulphide OF carbon, alcohol. ben
zoin and spirits OF turpentine. These In
gradients being properly mixed were
placed In bottles with glass shoppers, the
shoppers being properly sealed. In order
TO explode these bottles and start fire
one simply threw them against a sub
stance that would cause the bottles TO
break, which would result I'm the explo-
sion and non-extngushable fire.
AT the time OF the Cripple Creek strike
Adams says Meyer met him in the pres
ence OF Pettibone, In the latter's storo
In Denver, and said he wanted him to go
to Pocatello, Ida. and carry with him
some hell FIRE. which he was to throw
In any train that was supposed to be
loaded with scabe and set the train on
Are as IL passed through Pocatello.
Meyer. he said, provided him with n
gripsack In IT was a tin can. which as
he thought contained two quart bottles
and three pint bottles OF explosive Meyer
bought hi a ticket for Pocatello. on ar
riving there Adams made some inquiries
relative TO the supposed scabs that were
to pass through. but as far aJ he could
learu II any scabs were being transported
through the town, they were scattered
throughout the trains. Therefore ne con-
cluded he would not take any chances
in burning up a train OF innocent pas
sengers and did not use the explosive.
Tavlng been informed through Moyer,
Hayward and Pettibone that the mine
owners OF Crippel Creek were shipping
through from Arizona by way OF ogden.
he went there and found that such was
not the case.
Notwithstanding the fact that this hell
..se' was ecurely sealed In bottle. he found
that II wac smelling strongly. so he took
these bottles OF the explosive along the
railroad track east OF Pocatello and
placed them In a little trench In front OF
an old building He said that he could
walk 20 the scene II IN Pocatelo and re
believed that the explosives were still
there. because II they had ever been dis
turbed there would have been an xplosIon
that would have been published in tho
newspapers.
HE then went TO Ogden and subse-
quenty came back 90 Denver and re-
ported that Il was simply impossible for
him 90 execute the work he was detailed
10 do without taking innocent peoples
lives"