davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Even those who are generally opposed TO the
methods Of the ultra-evangelical will scarcely
dissent from the opinion expressed by number
Of Atlanta clergymen. that their city needs a
great revival Of religion. To offset the wholesale
arming OF the population with weapons Of carnaI
warfare. some pious citizens have already begun
the free distribution Of Bibles and appeals for
strenuous home mission work have been made
from the local pulpits. Writing IN advocacy Of
the plan. the religious editor of ''The Constitu-
ton says: IF the race riot has had the effect
"of warning the Negroes of this community and
proving TO them that the whites are masters OF
the situation, and, still better gets the Chris
"tians OF both races TO work TO reach the root
of the crime Of the community then every in
''nocent life taken will have been well spent and
every dollar of money lost in business a good
investment" But no revival can have lasting
efects on the race situation that does not i'm
press upon both white and black their RESPONSE
biiity to laws human and divine that does not
teach respect for the Sixth as well as for the
seventh commandment. The whites will be bet
Ter and stronger masters of the situation when
they have learned. through the teachings OF the
Bible to rule their own spirits
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Prom The Syracuse Herald
ROCHESTER APATHETIC.
ON The Rochester Union and Advertiser

from Inc hochestcr OtIcn ana ADVERTISER
William Randolph Hearst. whose papers say he
is the candidate for Governor on the Independence
League ticket, indOrse6 by the Democratic cOnven
ton at Buffalo, addressed two meetings in this
city last night at Colonial Hall and the other
at Csermania Hall Both audiences were large. and
the candidate greeted with the usual amount
OF applause on his arrival During the remainder
OF the meetings while Hearst held the centre OF
the stage the people We're apathetic, unusually so,
In fact. considering that this his first agpear-
ance before any meeting n this city
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
THE DIFFERENCE.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

MIR. Hearst has complained that ne was robbed OF
the ottce or Mayor. Before the election os last
year no said he had doubt that the Murphy ring
would cast every fraudulent vote that experienced
IN corrupt politics could put into the ballot box and
events justified his misgivinss That is he has SAID
they did Well, the head OF the ring has caQas
amends. He might have made restitution had that
been possible. but he did the next best thing when
he nominated Hearst az Buffalo. And SO as 10
make assurance doubly sure, votas were stolen
from Queens County, OF which unplushinK theft
Mr. Hearst became the beneficiary. Naturally, Mr.
Hearst is no longer saying that no would rather
put The boss OF Tarlmany Hall In jail than any
other OF ths corrupt crew OF public piundeyers
Goods were not stolen 20 his detrinent at ButV<o.
his oom2!ais.aes Hence e sasass On The sus-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

X is interesting and hopeful TO learn that the
pressure OF the Hon Big TIM s,ilvHn's busi-
ness precludes his spending in Albany the
large amount OF valuable time which II would
be his duty 10 spend as legislator. though IT is
strongly inti,nated that Mr.. Sullivan did not
make this dissovsry until aItg ~ epana -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
CAN'T OvERDo IT.
} The Srrac1lsa pnsr HIardarl-

From The Syracuse Post Standard
In the fight that is now on the friends OF dignity
and decency In government. OF whatever political
name. have every occasion for confidence. also
every incentive to work. There is no such thing
as OVERRIDING the defeat Of Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
a VOTE AGAINST CORRUPTION,

A VOTE AGAINST CORRUPTION.
From The Rochester Herald
a vote against Hearst is a vote 20 make pur-
chased primaries and corrupted conventions IN the
Democratic party forever afterward Intellectual
II is a vote 10 restore majority rule within the
party, and 10 make raids upon the party OrCantza-
ton by mercenaTy guerillas useless and unpopular.
The issue is thus PATRIOTS, not partisan.
HUGHES AND THE ROOSEVELT METHODS
From The Syracuse Herald
The difference between Roosevelt and Hearst IS
the difference between the statesmen who has
mastered the subject Of government regulation and
has boldly acted in accordance with his convic-
ttons, and the demagogue who deliberately mis-
leads the people by promising reforms he cannot
possibly execute. The only candidate for Gov
IN this stats who represents the Presidents
methods and purposes. which have proved eff
cactouS IN resisting corporate encroachmsnts, Is
Charles E Hughes, Aside from Mr.. Hughes's po-
ntical sympathy with the President. there is a
special reason for saying that he stands for the
Presidents views: for when the federal govern
rnent recently took steps prosecute the coal
carrying corporations IT Mr. Hughes whom
the President selected the governments chief
counsel-a choice amply justified by his splendid
achievements In the gas and insurance investiga-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Less than year ago Mr.. Hearst was calling
MT Hughes the counsel for the people" Now
ne rails at him as Corporation lawyer" And
the only thing which has occurred in that time
10 change Mr.. Hearsts opinion of Mr.. Hughes
is that Mr. Hughes has become Mr.. Hearst's
political opponent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

There are only four days of registration.
Neglect on the first day may be followed by
sickness or enforced absence from town on the
others. Registering this morning will save
future worry and uncertainty
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

The Hon. John Sharp Williams explains that
he is still for Bryan but against Organism.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

he had put his money tho wrong horse before
tho meeting OF the Buffalo convention
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS
FOR POOR OF CITY
Summer Outings Committee
Needs More Machines
for Crowds.

Tn, children and mothers who have
never ridden IN an automobile and are
unable even 20 afford car rides into the
country are now looking forward with
a good deal Of interest and anticipation
to this most novel form of outing ex-
cursion.
The newspaper notice OF June 10 ask
ing that owners Of automobiles loan
machines and drivers for the whole or
part of the day, July 6. has attracted
some notice and already a few re-
sponses have been received at the head
quarters OF the summer outings COM
rnittee in the Ouray Building II is i'm
portant. however. that far larger num-
Der Of these machines be secured fol
that day as already the babies. boys.
girls. and mothers who greatly need an
outing trip far exceed in number the
accommodations provided Parties VIII
be ready 10 leave thu central office of
the Associated Charities. S11 G street
northwest. at g a m AMI p. m
Notices concerning thu may be sent
10 the secretary OF the committee, Wal
lace Hatch. Ouray Building.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

Returning from the burial of his
brother in Rock Creek Cemetery Edward
G. Rowzee, a well-known tobacco dealer
of this city, was the victim Of an accl-
dent about o'clock yesterday after
noon which almost cost him his life.
and intensified the sorrow OF a home
which had already been made desolate
by the death of loved one.
After the burial of his brother, Reu7
ben Rouzee, friends and relatives oc-
cupying several carriages were on their
way back 20 the city Mr.. Rowzee was
driving a spirited animal attached TO
two-seated rig. and was accompanied by
three women. members OF the family.
Mr.. Rovzee was driving along Bright
wood avenue at medium pace, when
suddenly and without any warning to
the party in the vehicle. the horse be-
came frightened at some obstruction
along the roadway near New Hamp-
shire avenue, and dashed wildly OF into
the gutter. lunging with great force in
TO a trolley pole.
The carriage was overturned and
smashed beyond recognition. and both
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
STOCK MARKET
Al A STANDSTILL
Mergenthaler Alone Saved
Day From an Utter Lack
of Attention.

The business of today On the local
stock board can be related in a very
few words In fact the only thing that
can be said Is that the social feature
of the session was its redeeming quail
ity. The members met. exchanged the
compliments Of the day and returned 10
their Offices. while The record shows
that the spirit OF business was consist
emily lacking. This is best shown by
the fact that the. total Of the transac-
ticns was one bond and 10 shares OF
stock, OF which Mergenthaler comprised
the major part
President Hibbs made strenuous et-
forts TO do business IN Gas stock, but
could awaken no interest. Greene Cop
per was I'D a fraction. VIII. Mitchell
dropped away 10 AZ bid. with offerings
az Ga.
In all other cases prices remained
practically stationary and the noticeaoIs
lack OF orders on either side showed
plainly that the public had lost interes
and the professionals were not disposed
TO tempt fate
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
DEATH RECORD.

Katie Ries. a6 years. 1872 Jackson
street.
caroline Walker. 90 years. 4os NJ street
northwest.
William Smith. SO years, Burville.
John r. Ward, "a years. 102 NJ street
northwest.
M A. Curran. 20 years. 11S5 Fifth
sire northwest.
mon G. Brown. "a years, Elvin
av e Anacostia-
tie Wilson. 40 years. Villa Flora
q Brightwood.
:. lie Brown, IS years. Lamond, D. c.
Charles Oeston. 81 years. 1901 Thirtieth
street northwest.
Mary J. Barry. 90 years. 1851 Nine
teenth street northwest.
Margaret NJ. Malone, years. Pala-
SadeG Conduit road.
Mabel Newton. 2 years. 1213 Nolan's
CO Irt.
Elizabeth Webster. months. 21s n
street southwest.
Clarence Washington. 9 months. 1113
Twentieth street northwest.
Agnes r. Perry. months, 800 Spruce
street.
Gertrude Greenly. 10 months. zs1o I
street northwest.
Bulah Johnson. 6 months. 4O7 n street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
EXONERATED BY
SECRETARYOF NAVY
No Blame Attached to Cap
tainS Of Battleships in
Collision.

Rear Admiral Evans and the captains
of the battleships of the Atlantic feet
that were run aground in a general col
lision in New York harbor January z
last, were exonerated of blame by a
court of inquiry. with modification by
Rear Admiral Evans and Endorsement
by Secretary BOnaparte. Secretary
Bonaparte's decision is made after care
full consideration, he having had the
case in his hands four months. and no
court-martial Of any of the officers WiIl
be held, as no one was really guilty oi
incompetence.
Secretary Bonaparte. IN approving this
verdict says that he finds no reason
for censure Of either commanding Of
hcer, except as regards the grounding
of the Kentucky. and this may have
been caused by a slight error on the part
of the commanding officer"
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
This Is Our Greatest Rebuilding Bulletin

TomorrOW'S list of
Rebuilding Attractions
is the strongest bid for
your patronage we've
ever made. The cen.
tractors are almost
ready to start and we
have still quite a bit of
goods to dispose of. The
price-cuttine from now
on will be even greater.
ThiS sale is FORCED
UPON US-and we're
disregardiLg all costs
and profits. Get your
share.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
Injured in RUNAWAY
Returning From Funeral
Edward q. ROwzee Narrowly Escapes Death
Just After Leaving GraVeSide of
Dead Brother.

Mr.. Rowzee and the ladies were fastened
for some time beneath the demolished
vehicle. screa ming for help. Mr.. Row
zee's right leg was broken and he sus-
taincd other serious internal injuries.
Mrs Julia ROwZee, the widow Of Rcu-
ben Rowzee. living at 1924 Fifteenth
street northwest was also badly in
jured. The other members of the party
escaped with slight bruises. The horse
happily stood still after the carriage
had been smashed until his master had
been taken from the wreck, and prob
ably saved from death the lives OF all
members of the party. Mr.. Rowzee was
hurriedly taken 10 his home, where he
is now lying in a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
WILL OF COL. HAY
FILED FOR PROBATE
Document Is FOrceful and
Characteristic of
Man.
GIVES ALL TO WIFE
Gives List of Many Who Are Indebted
to Him, Among Whom Is Marie
Wainwright.

Experts and jury TO the contrary
notwithstanding this is my last will, re
voking all Others" is the forceful and
characteristic statement with which the
late Edwin B. Hay began his last tes-
lament. filed for probate today. After
disposing of his estate as a whole Mr..
Hay gives a partial list of the names
of persons and amounts due him by
them. Among these is named Marie
Wainwright. whom he says. is indebted
TO him in the sum Of $685. which amount
IS secured by a brooch. He also names
George Wilson. minstrel. as his debtor
in the sum OF $500 This loan is secured
by a pin. He also lists other personal
debts due him by various persons aggre-
eating S1S.7s0 Continuing his will Mr..
Hay says:
Ali His Estate to Wife.
Il give. bequeath. and devise all my
estate. real and personal, and mixed
TO my wife. Florence B. Hay, her heirs
and assigns forever.
Contemplating crossing the deep
should both my wife and myself be lost
at sea, then the executor will be en-
powered to have the grandfather. Will
liam Hay. appointed guardian of our
they will he the beneficiaries share and
share alike in any event, will or no
Will. then to dispose of the real estate
and invest the proceeds for their benefit.
No 1885 P street has an incumbrance
OF S2.O0e note only, which has been re-
duced about 81. 400. of which $500 is due
Emma NJ. Dennis and $500 Rose. Annie
and Willie Hilton. for whom I am trus-
tee Note in Washington Loan and
Trus: safe, E. II. Chamberlain. treas
rrer Columbia Commandery. No. . in
charge
Home for Father and Mother
'1727 @ street northwest. 1000 feet. i'm
proved by frame cottage; on this $500
incumbrance, two 81, 500 notes, Interest
paid. held by Emma s. Dennis. Cottage
City, Mass 1t is my wish that this
shall be held by my mother and father
during their lives or pleasure. provided
they pay the interest and taxes.
'3 L street brick in good repair Or
this 5000 note, first trust held by w
II Davidson, and $500 balance. Second
trust notes It $50 each, held formerly by
Arms & Co., Drury. representative, L'
Droit Building. In this an equity re
mains. 1t is in the name OF John J
Corbet. deed conveyance to me in dec
box on desk in back office. One shar,
in a Fourteenth street subdivision nea
Casino property. Two shares unen
numbered in a BurSdorf subdivision
near Thirty-seventh street and Tunlay
road. Georgetown, .. G.
These can be disposed of immed
lately"
The will was dated July 13. 1896 an,
Is witnessed by George Golden, Bernar
4 Duke. and NJ. Bertha Blumer
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
DAY AND N1GRZ
The Berlitz School Of LANGUAGES

70 18th St y. W A Conard Prf1r
Grand Prizes, St. Louis. 'oz; Liege, 'o5.
French. German. Spanish. etc Native teachers
Special sumner rates Trial lesson frss
5ef-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
COTTON MARKET STEADY
ON ACTIVE DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 27.-Continued fine
weather through the cotton belt was
Offset this morning by moderate activity
among local and southern shorts. The
weather map showed less rain in Texas.
The market was fairly active and about
steady.
Opening quotations: July. 1012G10.13;
August 10. .22G1O-23 September. 10 20 bid
October, 1O.22GlO.23; December, 10.3Il
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

San Francisco should not resent the
presence of sightseers. They do not
gloat over the misfortune of the strick-
en- town. but to sorrow for her and TO
pity her. We all loved thS place-the
v hole world loved II. And the succor
the world gave was the proof Of its
love.-Los Angeles TiI@es.
The Washington times., 1906-06-27

VALENTINE-Died June s. 1906. at II D. m.
At the home OF her uncle, Gen. H T.
Douglas, near Richmond, Va. JULIA
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SfraYer's Business College

COR. uTH AND STS- N W
Day and Might School AL the Year.
PHONE MAIN S45o fer FREE CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1906-06-27
DIED.

DIED.
GORDON-On June %. 1905. 7:S a. m. at
his late residence. 13os Thirteenth street
northwest. MALCOLM BIRCKHEAD. be-
loved husband OF Theresa Thompson Cor
don. aged sixty-eight years.
Notice Of funeral later. 1t
McLATGHLIN-On "Wednesday. June 27.
1906. at 7:45 a m. at his residence IL
Second street northeast. JOHN McLAUGH-
LIN. beloved husband OF Mary Purcell Nc
Funeral services at St Joseph's Church.
Friday morning. June %. at 10 O'Clock
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
te2T-2t
a m, DANIEL II. SHUGRUE. son OF Dan
iel and Johana Shugrue. brother OF Pat
rick II. and Edward F. Shugrue, at his
brothers residence. 1122 North Capitol
street.
Funeral services Thursday. June %. at
at a. m. Interrnent at Mt Olivet Gene
tery. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. II
At the home Of her uncle, Gen. IT.. r
Douglas, near Richmond, Va. JULIA
WEIR VALENTINE. from consumption
aged thirty-three years.
Funeral Monday. June II. from the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot Interment
Hollywood. II
BARRY-In this city. on Monday. June %.
She was a daughter OF the late Rear Ad-
miral J. NJ B. Clintz, L. S. N. and wife
Of Capt Edward B. Barry. L. S N 1t
CALL-In New York, Monday, June %.
1906. CAROLINE PTsATT CALL
She was the wife of former Senator Call
Of Florida II
RICHARDS-In this city on Tuesday June
26. 1906 at D. m. CLARA o. RICHARDS
She was a daughter OF the late Lysander
and Content c. Richards. II
WAGGAMAN-Near Annapolis. Md, on We'd
nesday June q. 1906. THOMAS E WAC
CANAAN. o6this city. Particulars of his
death appear elsewhere in The Times II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19

When a boy turns his bullying pocket inside
out we marvel at the quantity and variety of
articles he has slowed away Odd lengths of
string. marbles, a horse-chestnut, a top, brass
nails, hickory-nuts, an apple, and many more
articles, are garnefed by this snapper up of
unconsidered trifiesn. We think the collec-
tion must be hard on boys pocket. And it
is. But do we ever think of the variety and
miscellany of the substances we put into the
pocket of our stomach? There's the apple
and the nuts, and things besides quite as in
digestible as brass nails and with more
food yalue than so many marbles And yet
We wonder that the stomach gives OUT.
When the stomach breaks down der the
strain of careless eating and irregular meals
it can be perfe thy and permanently restored
10 health and strength by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
action of this medicine on the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition is so
marked that relief from disease is at once
experienced, and the headaches, liver "trou-
bles", kidney disorders, skin eruptions and
other symp oms OF diseaSed stomach are
quickly cured Dr. Pierce's medicines are
purely vegeta ble--no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs enter into their composition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19

Hancock county air is charged with
electric road projects, which owe their
origin in part to the proposed big power
plant on Union river on which it is now
confidently expected work will be gin in
the spring. The coming legislature will
be bombarded with petitions for electric
road charters. One will be asked for for a
route from West Sullivan around through
to Winter Harbor and the coast towns and
up to Cherryfield. Another is for a road
from Ellsworth to Mt. Desert island, with
branches there to the principal shore re-
sorts, including Bar Harbor. And there
are others and some old charters which
will be dug up for renewal or extension of
time. There's lots of smoke, and it is
hoped there may be some fire. Inciden-
tally, Gardiner Sherman, of New York, a
Bar Harbor cottager, has already regis
tered protest against the invasion OF Mt.
Desert island, particularly Bar Harbor, by
the electric car.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19

Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear on the President to
induce him to call an extra session
after March A to consider the sabject
of tariff revision. He has practically
decided, however, that he will not do
so. Delegations have visited him
from the Massachusetts m ,nufactur-
ing districts and from various points
OF the West. He has given, them all
the same answer, that he is in favor
of tariff revision, and intends to take
the matter up at the proper time, but
he has not Yet determined when that
will be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19

son of the year when the spirit OF
giving, which involves purchasing, Is
ia the air. While it is OF course true
that business is conducted for profit
and not for phiIanthropic purposes, it
is equally true that purchasers are
greatly assisted by the efforts of the
shop keepers to meet the demands of
trade, and so far as these efforts Al Q
put forth, it is no more than fair that
purchasers should show that they are
appreciated.
The holiday spirit is especially
manifest this year. Not only have our
Ellsworth shop keepers endeavored
to anticipate holiday requirements,
but they are placing them before their
customers in unusually attractive
ways. Attractive window dressing
has been carried out to an unusual
degree, and it is doubtful If ever be-
fore Main street presented more
tasteful or more extensive holiday
appearance.
All this is form of advertising, and
next to that of using the columns of
newspaper of known circulation is
perhaps the best form. 1t is crafty
ing to observe that Ellsworth business
men are from year to year advancing
in their appreciation o: the value of
advertising, which is becoming as i'm
portant branch of successful BUSH
ness as attractive counters, polite
clerks and prompt service.
This year. as always, THE AMERt-
CAN presents to its readers the an
nouucements Of Ellsworth merchants
who wish to interest the shoppers of
this city and the surrounding towns,
and who know the value of its col
umns as an advertising medium,
reaching, as it does, more people in
Hancock county than all the other
papers printed in the county com
bined
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19
The Nobel peace prize of $40, 900 has

The Nobel peace prize OF $40, 900 has
been awarded to President Roosevelt.
aud unlike most recipients of one of
these great prizes, the President will
not use the money himself, but will
turn it to public ends. President
Roosevelt's use of the prize money is
characteristic. He has announced
that he will devote it to establishing a
permanent Industrial arbitration head
quarters in Washington where peace
may be arranged at all times between
labor and capital. Arbitrators will be
appointed from among the members
of the Presidents cabinet; the secre-
tary of commerce and labor and the
secretary OF the interior being two,
with the third one either the attorney
general or thu secretary of state.
There will be two representatives of
labor, two of capital, and a third
selected from the outside. The work
ings of this commission have not Yet
been definitely outlined, but they will
be on very practical basis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-19

TINE New England Telephone and Tele.
graph Company respectfully petitions
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF tue City
OF Ellsworth, Main. for location for its
poles and wires thereon. and the necessary
supporting and strengthening fixtures and
wires. in the following named stree.s and
highways OF said city.
Said company agrees to reese We space for
one cross arm at The top OF ali the above poles
Tor telephone fire alarm and police $ gnal
wires. owned by the city and used for mu
nicipsl purposes. Said poles to be erected
under the supervision OF such officers as said
city may designate
Following are the streets and highways
above referred 10:
West Ellsworth road, so-calIed, entire
length.
West NJ ,ple street. entire length.
Please VI street, entire length.
Dean sire I, entire length.
Pine street, entire length.
Water street, from Main street to the iunc-
tion Of Franklin street.
State street. from Main street to the juno
tion OF Oak street.
South street. ehtire length.
Fourth street entire length.
Laurel street. entire length.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY,
BY FRANCIS A. HousroN,
General Manager.
0ate oV. 20, 1910. q. II. A.