davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tobias Zuniga, who was a -candi
date for President Of Costa Rica a
| The primaries in that country last No
veinber ana who was later ordered by
ms rivals to leave the country, arriv
ed tuesday at New York on th'
steamer Prin| August Wilhelm from
Port Limon.
"A deed transferring John AlexandeI
Dowie's 100000 summer home OF
White Lake, near Muskegon, Mich, t.
Deacon Alexander Granger, was re-
corded at Musko gon Tuesday The
ded bears power of attorney from
Dowic and wife to the new ruler o
ZION City. w. G. Voliva.
Slightly damaged as result Of her
collision Sunday morning with The
British schooner Priscilla, the four
maSted schooner Governor Powers ar
rived TueSd1y at Boston from Norfolk
A portion of her fly rail ana some Of
the buckles on the rigging We're carried
away. She will repair while dischareiag
The new city ordinance at New Hav-
Ell, Ct, regarding the licensing Of the
atrical performances vent into effect
Tuesday and required that each sep
crate performance Of a theatrical
amusement shall be licensed. The CEN
SGT is to be the chief of police. who
shall have full power in passing on al
&musementS presented in New Haven
He may order the diScontinuance Of a
performance at any time The chief of
police also is to be the censor Of pos
terS and shoWbills and ns appoint
ment as such resulted principally
through petition signed by several
ministers Of New Haven protesting
against the show bills advertising Ger
tain plays. The new ordinance pro-
vides that no poster or show bill shall
pict0rially represent the commission Or
attempt [" commit any crime or act
of bodily violence or any picture that
is loud, vulgar and indecent"
Fir" from some unknown cause that
started in the hay in the Terrence,
Vary Co.'S. hay and grain storehouse.
No. % Alley street. LINN. Mass. at
y. NJ. Tuesday gutted the wooden
building ana did a damage of $11 900:
$1,000 to building and $4,000 TO contents;
covered by insurance. At l O'Clock an
attempt was made to burn a 15-cent
lodging house. 176 Market street, known
TO hoboes all over the country as Hotel
Russell. n b2lated pedestrian saw two
men run from behind the building ana
notified policeman who found that
kindling wood had been stacked
against the rear of the wooden two
story structure and ignited The rear
wall was burned. The policeman reused
the sleeperS in the rooms. c. w. Price
IS the manager and the Swift estate Of
Eoston owns the property. The dam
age was less then 800, but an investi-
cation will he made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Maine people, several of whom arc
heirs to the Gilman estate. will be IN
terested IN the following New York dis
patch: The action brought by Mrs.
Heien Potts Hall. who some years ago
claimed 10 be entitled to the entire e.
tate left by George III. Gilman fonnd-
er OF the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
against George III. Hartford. 4 mariner
~ ana also manager OF the corpora
tioh' TO recover onc-third of $3.50 600
the share which it was estip,,tad 4,
received on the settlement of the liti-
cation over Mr.. Gilman's estate. was
dismissed Monday by Justice Fitzger.
ald. Mrs. Hall claimed that she was
entitled To recover under a contract
.nat she was TO receive one-third of the
profits OF the business outside of the
sum naid her in cash. Justioa 1,it,aar0
aid says the alleged contract relied m
on by Mrs. Hall is uncertain and indaf,-
mite in its character.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
RUMORS DENIED.
Religious Conference Resents Rumors
About Race Track Matter.

New York. April 3.-The Associated
Press today received the following
statements:
In behalf Of the New York state
conference Of religion request public
correction Of gross miS-Statement
1t has peeh industliously and widely
rol or;ci through the press that this
conference has entered into an agree
mtnt" with the New Ork Jocky Club.
in consequence of which it has not
cnly withdrawn support" from the
Cassidy anti gambling bill III
Albany, but has also come out in or
position" to it. This is total false
report. The conference committee on
moral reforms has never taken any
action whatever, either directly or in
directly against that bill. Moreover,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

in it's private discussions 1T has never
pronounced any judgment either for
or against the bill. The only conclu-
sion it mas ever reached in these dis
oussions is to remain passive snd ST.
lent. This conclusion the committee
las understood was granting its IN
d,vidual me mbers entire liberty to act
In their individual capacity as they
might see fit.
(Signed) JAMES WILTON,
Chairman Of the Executive Commit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
The First Bottle of 81. F."
Worked Wonders

Mrs. G. S. Bulge. Of Lee, Me, Box
s.. writes, on February 22, 1904
Dear Sirs:-
| have suffered with stomach trouble
for years and have tried several kinds
Of medicine, but never found anything
that did much good until tried Il.
r. Bitters. | cannot begin to tell You
the good | received from the use Of
one bottle.
1t is easy 10 win your faith in ~. F."
Atwood's Bitters after the first bottle.
If sick, why not get well? Commence
today. Try Il. F." All stores have il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
FOURTEEN MILLS IDLE.
Shingle Factories at Seattle are Closed
by Strike Of Employees.

Seattle, Wash, April 3.-Fourteen out
Of II shingle mills Of Ballard, the great
est shingIe manufacturing city in the
world, are idle, the few remaining
plants running being expected 10 close
Tuesday as a result Of a general strike
against the mills in that city. The is
sues are Il slight increase in wages and
the open shop principle. The closing
Of the Ballard mills win decrease the
out put by nearly 5000, 900 shingles per
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Republicans Garry Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo, April 3.-The Re
publican city ticket headed by Henry
NJ. Beardsley for mayor, was elected
today, Beardsley's majority over Rob
crt l.. Gregory, Dem, being estimated
at 1900. The issue of the campaign
vas restriction Of public service fran
chises, both platforms endorsing the
rrlncipl1 of the municipal ownership.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Milwaukee Carried by Republicans.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 3.-At 1920
tonight Mayor David S. Rose. Dem,
comedies mis- defeat by Sherburn NJ.
Becker, Rep, by a plurality estimated
at 1000. Becker probably carries the
rtst OF The Republican ticket with him.
The Social Democrats polled a heavy
vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

track, and the privileges Of training
their horses on the track.
The report Of the committee was un-
animously accepted.
The members present went through
the ceremony of paving their dues. Al
phones Rouillard. Lawrence Burns and
William King We're elected members of
the club, and the meeting was then ad-
journed. The dire roctors will meet
sometime this week at the call Of the
president. when a permanent race COM
Inittee will be anpointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

NJ. Abramoff. the officer accused of
nialtreating Mile. SpiridonovO who
shot Nj. Luzhcroffsky, chief Of the
secret police at Tambofr. Russia, is
confined in hospital here under or
ders from the military authorities that
| nc be examined with the view of es-
tablishing his sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
MAYOR RESIGNS.
Kansas City Votes Against License
Policy of Mayor Rose.

Kansas City. Mo, April 3-Four of
the SIX wards in Kansas City, kas..
faNing declared in today's election
against Mayor w. W. Roses policy
of licensing liquor saloons, the mayor
sent his resignation to the city council
tonight. The resignation was unani-
mously accepted
Mayor Rose ever since his election
on the Democrat ticket year ago has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Shortly after . o'clock Monday night
Il district earthquake was felt at Ash
land. Ore. The vibrations lasted
nearly two seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
A VAST THRONG
CONTINUED from Page One.)

BILE spiritual allegiance to Rome and
the supreme Pontim Of the Catholic
church. This is the great and the high
nearing OF inns hour, and with it the
hour goes into history, recorded dead.
The future lies before us. There lies life
in duty.
"Thc church acts in the living pres
ent and looks toward the future If we
face only the past we shall die with the
past, the church must live and he
who rules viii be held responsible for
her life. Not one great bisnop Of the
past returning would persist in re-
viewing present conditions as if natg hit
had been changed. That which made
them great WAS precisely their ability
to grasp the Significance Of the hour
and control it.
81 believe as strongly az | believe
that there is u God, that that God has
placed me where | am. And that faith
compcls tho solid conviction that even
when the time concS-nay IT be long
When the greatest nan that has ever
ruled this See is taken from it, he who
is cmnipotent viii still be with it. In
that perfect faith | place my trust
less faith than that We're pusillani-
mouS."
Archbishop D'COnnell explained that
the inspiration L. study at Rome had
come to him - years ago from Arch
bishop Williams. He went on:
"EVcrything that has come to me
since then | can trace back to his in
ttuence; the years Of student and rec
tor in Rome, the knowledge Of her
great men, my ordination. my conse-
present promotion in this great Sec,
one Of the greatest in the world, tn.
beneficant patronage of the immortal
Leo and today what / treasure dear as
life ITSELF dare to say ii because he
has written 1.-THE splendid affection
and protection Of the greateSt-hearted
Ponum the church has ever known,
our present Holy Father, Plus X
Following the address of Archbish-
op D'Connell, there came the solemn
bcnc1iction Of the Blessed Sacrament,
a which Rev. John II. Mullen, rector of
the cathedral, otticiated as celcbrant.
Accompanying the benediction there
was an elaborate musical service in
Guiding the 80 SalutariS." the "Tantum
Ergo" and Hymn to the Pope" At
ter the benediction a solemn "Te De-
um" wa1 sung by the hundreds of at
tending clcrgymen. At the conclusion
Of the exercises the clergy proceeded to
the basement auditorium. where each
WAS presented to the cOadjutOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

favored lie, nsing the saloons and the
state administration has been unable
to convict saloon keepers arrested fol
selling liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
SOLD BY

WEBER G. HEWETT.
GEORGE .. Haskell
MERRILL BROS,
GEORGE w. WADLElGu
A. M. BROWN,
r. +. WELSH,
EDISON LOCKE,
+. M. MOVES, oSiA
j. &. CUNNINGHAM
FARMERS SUPPLY CO
CHAMBERLAIN G. lam
A. A. BRANN,
ou..,-.. GARDINER
CHARLES n. CLARY.
A. c. HARRINGTON,
,.oxo HALLOWEEN
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
{. l.. COVE,
WHlTCOMB & CANNON.
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
&. D. CORSON & CO.,
y. WATERVILLE
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & PoLLARD,
WINSTON
w. E. RIDEoUT,
B0WD0INHAM
.. S. SHERBURNE & CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMoNs,
BATH
FUlLER-H0LWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
SABBATH SCHOOLS INSTITUTES FOR
WINCHESTER PRESBYTERY.

p. Al the recent meeting of Winchester
vooopyIery the following arrangements
" "Ste made for Rev. M. B. Porter, S. s.
boiS u Worker" of District No. l, to
Of 0 p. .. 5. Institutes within the bounds
u VT T,r.esbytery, to-wit:
dav " LnncIhester, Va, Thursday and Fri
~ D. october Is and 10, 1906.
CI6iIyVille, Va, Saturday, October 20.
TloIles Town, w. Va, Monday and
WIuay' October % and %.
Thu r,oI unsburg, w. Va, Wednesday and
TEi oogy October "a and 25.
Novory,51er' w. Va, Thursday and Friday,
Vrrelnber 1 and 2.
Der S' mania, w. Va, Saturday, Novem-
theso - 6 very important to the SUCCESS or
ance % D 5. Institutes, that the attend
An 0e q mem should be good.
sbonis 9aobath-schools in reach of them
portart send representatives Every i'm
throuoL, feature Of 8. s. work will be
gnation" discussed and ably presented.
two voo, which he had rendered to them
consenetesE5s before. Rev. Mr.. Clark has
with tbi thu to do SO, and will remain
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
RAILROAD RATES.

The Commissioner of the Associated
Railways of Virginia has arranged for
special return rate on the certificate plan
Members and visitors going to Staunton,
buying tickets at full rate, will ask the
agent for certificate of purchase signed
by the agent. This certificate will be
signed at Staunton by the stated clerk,
and by w. P. Mehurin, special agent c. &
o. ticket office, Staunton. This certifi-
cate authorizes the purchase of return
ticket at one-third usual rate plus twenty
five cents. This arrangement is good on
the following lines: Atlantic Coast Line,
Seaboard Air Line, Southern Railway,
c. o. Railway, R.. F. P, Washington
Southern Railway, Tidewater G. Western
and B. & o. Railroad.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
CHURCH NEWS
THE SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The Synod of Virginia will meet IN
its one hundred and nineteenth annual
session in the First Presbyterian church,
Stanton, Va, on Thursday, October 25,
1906, at P. M
By rule of the Synod, members will
be enrolled by the stated clerk, in the
lecture room of the church, from p. M
to the hour of meeting.
JAMES p. SMITH,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

An adjourned meeting of Montgom-
erv Presbytery was held at the First
church, Lynchburg. on Tuesday, Octo-
her 9th, 1906, at 8 P. M.
Rev. T. M. McCorkle, the last moder-
otor present, called the meeting to or
der and constituted the Presbytery with
nraver. The following members were
present:
Ministers:-James D. Paxton, R. H.
Fleming, T. M. McCorkle, G. w. Max
well and ]. A. McMurray.
Ruling Elders:-John H. Kinnier, of
the First church, Lynchburg, and Rich
ard Hancock, of Westminster church.
Lincentiate: A. H. Clarke.
The pastoral relation between Rev. A.
G. Buckner, D. D., and the Glasgow and
Falling Spring churches was dissolved,
and he was dismissed to the Presbytery
of Pee Dee, Synod of South Carolina,
where he will take charge of the Ken
tyre group of churches.
At the request of the session of the
First church, Lynchburg, Licentiate A.
H. Clarke was examined with view to
his ordination as an evangelist, and was
assigned work in the mission chapels of
the First church. Mr.. Clarke passed q.
very satisfactory examination on all the
subjects required. His ordination will
take place at Bethesda chapel on Tues
day, October 10th, at P. M, and will
be conducted by a commission, consist
Ing Of Rev. ]. D. Paxton, d. D., Rev. T.
NJ McCorkle, Rev. J. A. McMurray, and
Rullng Elders j. H. Kinnier, G. F. Cas-
kle and N. G. Manson, Jr., with Rev J.
H. Sewer as alternate commissioner.
Rev. N. A. Parker was granted per-
mission to labor within the bounds of the
Presbytery
presbytery adjourned to meet at the
tan OF the moderator during the meet
Ing OF Synod at Staunton.
j. A. MCMURRAY.
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17
VIRGINIA.

To the Pastors and Sessions of West
Hanover Presbytery: Our Brother DR..
Blain, who was chairman of the Bible
cause, has passed away, and as Stated
Clerk, In obedience to the behest of the
General Assembly, | call your attention
to the collection for the Bible cause,
Sd Sabbath of October. The Assembly
calls for $4,000 for tbs cause. This
would be between and cents per
member and the churches are called up
on to raise this sum.
The Importance of the work of the
American Bible Society, cannot De over
estimated, its needs are at present most
urgent. It's immense work is wholly
supported by the voluntary contrtou-
lions of all denominations, and the Pres
byterian Church rightly has always been
in the front ranks of its support.
]. c. PAINTER.
Alexandria-At the congregational
meeting held Sunday, October 7th, a
unanimous call was extended to w. H.
T. Squires, of Bristol, Va. We believe
that we have been guided by God in
this choice, and now we should pray
that he may be guided to accept our call.
Elders H. c. Ansley and A. G. Uhler were
chosen as commissioners to present the
call, and to carry it before the Presby-
terry.
The annual Sabbath School Rally Day
service was held Sunday evening in the
church, and was quite a success. A very
earnest address was made by Rev. VIM.
Hart Dexter, of Washington, D. c.
The school sang their special hymns
we'll and contributed $2701 to Sabbath
School Missions.
RelI Snrinp -SeDtember 20 was our
fall communion service and a glad day
It was; five young people were received
on profession of faith and one of them
baptized. Rev. Daniel J. Currie, pastor.
A large congregation had the privilege
of hearing once again Rev. B. w. Me-
bane, D. D., of Mt. Airy, n. c., who was
twice pastor of this church. For six
days previous he preached the ever
lasting gospel to his warm friends of
Bell Spring and mingled with them in
their hospitable homes which are al
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

The Society adjourned to meet next
fall at the Bream Memorial church in
charleston. oooa o o,o. Co.,
,be ensuing year: President, Mrs. G. w.
sommerville; vice-presidents. Mrs. Wal
tor Brooks and Mrs. Bert Burdette;
treasurer, Mrs. Hatcher; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. M. A. Sommerville; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. j. K. Hitner.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-17

ing there were seven professions of faith
and four children were baptized. Less
than dozen of the baptized members
of this church of church age are now
outside.
The school at Glen Echo began with
an enrolment of eighty-two. Through
the Ind interest of Mr.. Dowden the
chapel was presented with very hand
some bell, made at the Richmond Loco
motive Works.
Harpen Creek.-The first Sabbath in
October, marked the close OF six years,
of the pastorate of Rev. A. ]. Ponton.
Just six years ago, the 7th day of Octo-
Der, 1900, he was ordained in this
church by commission of Roanoke
Presbytery. He came to us from Union
Seminary at Richmond, Va, member
of class of twenty-six. In the six years
of his. passionate he has had no less than
dozen offers of work elsewhere, some
of them very flattering indeed and all
OF them Offering more salary than we;
have been able to give. Yet he has
elected to remain with us. AS the repre-
sentative body of the church we wish
to give expression to our esteem of our
pastor as thoroughly consecrated man
OF unt1ring energy and zeal in his Mas
ter's service, a preacher of evident pow
er and a greatly beloved pastor
Though in the very nature OF his work
here progress and growth can be but
slow, yet we maintain the confidence
that he is the right man in the right
place. J. B. SHEIHoRsr Clerk
At the Mizpah church, Chestnut Hill
DR.. Walthall had a full congregation at
the fall communion service. There
were six persons received into the
church on profession of faith.
At the Overlook church. Barton
Heights, the communion was observed
in the afternoon. DR.. Walthall received
three into this church by letter from
other churches.
Norfolk, Va.-At the Second church.
seven new members were received in
to this church, Of hich ev. j. Earnest
Thacker is pastor, on Sunday, October Z
The quarterly communion was held
at Park Avenue church on the first Sab
bath In October. An unusually large
number of communicates were present
Tne names of fifteen new members were
announced by the pastor.
Roanoke.-Roanoke is now in the,
hands OF DR.. Wilbur Chapman and his
corps of able workers, numbering ~
in all. 1t is not too much to say they
nave captured the churches, and on Sab
bath, October Z, it looked as if they had
taken the city as we'll In the after
noon three services were held one for
men in the Academy of Music, address,
ed by DR.. Ostrum, at which possibly two.
thousand men were present. Another
meeting for women in the ST. Johns
Episcopal church, addressed by Dr.
Grandstaff at which there were at least
thousand women. The children's meet.
ing was addressed by Mr. Schaeffer at
the First Presbyterian church, where.
from 1900 to 1900 children were pres.
ent. From all these places men, women
and children we're turned tway. On
Monday night, Mr.. Asher, the saloon
| ct 70 1T
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13

from two to six feet in width, carrying
good values in gold.
"Tbe camp is situated about e,sht'
cen miles northwest of Hillside sta
ton on the y. +. =. and T., and within
one and n half miles from the Santa
Maria river, from which water for
reduction purposes is pumped
"E. NJ. Gray is commencing the ie'
vclopmcnt of very promising cop
per property on Copper creek, about
% miles northwest Of Hillside station
lie has already employed abcu. q
mircrs, and is making preparations fo'
the commencement Of an extensive 2lar
Of development.
&C. o. Carbaugh has force nj mc'
employed opening the Little Girl gronI
Of mines, situated about % mile
southwest Of Hillside. The showing II
this group is among the most pro
missing in the district"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
sKuNKs BITE THREE PERSONS
NEAR FLAGSTAFF.

Three people were bitten by skunk.
last week near Flagstaff and they were
hastily sent to the Pasteur institute al
Chicago. The following is what tn.
Coconino Sun says:
On Wednesday night Mt their camp
near Marshall's lake, Mr.. and Mn.
Thomas c. Frcycr, while sleeping, were
bitten by n skunk. Mrs. Frcyer was
bitten on the right check, and the ami.
NAL had TO be pulled away by M.
Frcycr, who was bitten on the left hand
They came to Flagstaff, and left on
Thursday night for the Pasteur insti
tutc. Chicago. for treatment for hydro.
phobia. The skunk which bit then
was captured and taken to Chicago
The skunk II not known to be what IL
called "hydrophobia skunk" and 1t
is hoped that this may be determined at
the Pastcur institute.
Friday night Of last week, T.. J. Full.
Ter Of Pine, ella county, who was 90
his way to Flagstaff, was bitten on biz
right hand by skunk. The animal
was caught and killed. Whether the
skunk was Of the hydrophobia kind OF
not is not known, but Mr.. Fuller d.
cided he would take no risk and left %
Monday for the Chicago Pasteur inst.
tutc for treatment.
In the past number Of persons have
been bitten by skunks, and in a nun
Der Of instances those bitten died 81
hydrophobia, and n number have BEES
treated at the Pastcur institute.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13

n good boy with a heavy stick OF wood,
he struck her across the bosom with
wood saw, and left the premises after
her with a heavy rock which
still panied her.
Arraigniug the accused man, the
iudpe was answered with plea OF
guilty TO assault. His version OF the
unsavory affair was that after return
ing from the business portion OF the
town, his wife accused him Of having
written something TO his mother re-
f,ecting on her character, that he lost
control Of his temper, when she made
an effort TO strike him. and started "a
whip both his wife and her mother, NJ
evidence Of which he exhibited several
bruises. which they inflicted upon hin
during the encounter.
He was sentenced to serve 90 days a.
hard labor in the city Jail, with instruc
tions that no cash fine would be nc
ccpted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-13
Thirty Men Employed
At The Sultan
Mine
E. M. Gray Is Developing
A Good Copper
Property
(From Saturdays Daily.)

"The feeling among the miners OF
the Santa Maria district was never ~
hopeful in the history Of mining there
a. it IN at the present time" ID. c.
Thorne, jr., said yesterday TO Journal
Miner man after stepping from the
northbound Diamond 10.
"The country is full Of prospectors,
he said, "many Of whom have already
made good locations, and judging from
the number Of mining men that have
made examinations Of properties there
within the past month, it is apparent
that the future mineral possibilities Of
the section in attracting the attention
Of the outside world"
The Golden Link Mining company
has about 80 men employed in taking
ore on, Of the Sultan mine, the ouipu'
Of which keeps the twenty STAN
mill and cyanide plant in continuous
opeation day and night. The mine
the Sultan group, is opened by fou
tunnels, ranging in length from 30
H. 1000 feet, cxnosing an ore bod