davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11

o,-p nu t.. o Boston. Anyil 10,
mill ohirmonts, 4.@5Gi4.SO j. >
CORN Firm; No. 3 Yellow. 5715. :
HAf-N"ry firm No. !, 1LooHlS.0a; low
or grades, 13.5Nd11.G
MllL I'EEp-Qriet hut firm.
SPRING BRhN~ol EOG,22.
MINED FEED-23 2-Gtsz0
I'oItK-Firm; medium, S25.
LAFD-F'im; 1925.
HEEF-tuiet and easy; extra heavy
LAMRS-Firm: $40
NEAT.S-}'rm; 1lal2M.
BUTT ER-Qpct
C,IiEESE-Very firm; York state, Ia
EGGs-Trm; choice. 2ia25; eastern. y
.ArnLES-Qyic but .strady; Baldwfns,
4m 4.7o: Nortlr' I'm Spies. ;0a.
PnTAToES.-Firn; Green Mountains,
HtGAR77Firn on basis Of 4so for
Sranuated. W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
Brave Women

wornen's delicate nerve organism sub
iart; them to so much suffering that 1T
is almost inconceivable how they manage
10 fulfill the various household and social
duties and yet they do-and su1ler.
As n rule they understand the nature of
tLeir delicate organism. but overlook the
wonderful influence their nervous system
has upon their general health.
They are not sufficiently impressed with
the fact that all their ills are directly
traceabla To the nervous system
, That their periodical Suffcrings and
headaches are due to weakened nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

s. S. EroNn Of Watervil!e was in the
city on business for Il few hours Tues
day.
Mrs. W. J. \. Collins and two chill
dren Of Hartford, Conn, are the guests
Of Miss Julia NJ. Clapp.
pr. AMI Mrs. Fred G. Kiasman, who
have been visiting il New York and
New jersey. have returned to their
home in this city.
]. +. Croieau has gone to Boston to
attend the convention Of the American
Benefit Society as a delegate from st.
Cecilia Lodge 40. 172.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
DR. NILES, NERVINE

has been wonderfully successful in rcvi-
tHliZin;s the nerves aHI .curlpg al cases
OF nervous disorders AMI, 10 s-offv halty
thousands of delicate 2oir'sff my re-
gained their health and fYisOr BY IL Use.
and the th"ughtffi fortify than Seives by
keeping their nervous system strong and
vigorous by its use.
From a thin, nervous wreck, miserable
ana wrt tched,I am now cnjoyinss splci-
did health, and IL is all trace able to your
splendid mediciuC, lI;. Miles Restorative
Nrrvinc. Mrs. Maud r. OPLlNGER.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Tie tir.t bottl" viii benefit if not, TIE
druggist VIII return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April 10.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1i.S0; do. gulf, 12.05. Sales.
none.
:. Galveston firm 11l1; Charleston. firm.
II: Memphis steady. and nominal, llr,
New Orleans steady. '11Ss: Mobile steady
ia: savannah steady. 1liS.
Net receipts for four days. 55,il7.
Exports to Great Britain. 9l11; 10
France, 800; to the continent, 12SgS: to
japan, e>92: to Mexico. 70.
Stock. G,S75:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

II 'cticaga. April 10. !.
CATTI.F- ReCeitas, 46oor' commdn I'd
iiOGS-RC"eirts. 1860; :cheiceito prime
medium, 6454r6.55.-- -
SIiEEP-Eeceirts. 15Co0; sheep, 4-25f5
t.,G. 2HG -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
FOR TWO PARKS.
Recommendation Of Au-
guSta Park Commission. .
Augusta Needs Both Fort West
ern and the TTotting Park.
CITY Can Afford Il and Cannot hIl0Ia
10 Lose Them.

The Journal publishes bel"W IT
second time the report ol 'iic =
commission Of the cllE ol
urging the purchase Of the fort "eSt-
ern and Trotling park properties. rms
recommendation means much !" III
future Of our city and the matter Sh"n'd
be freely discussed and thoroughly uh-
a. rctood bv the people of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
New York Money Market.

New York April 10.
Prime mercantile partr = .Gi6 ptr cent
Sterling exchange weak ut i%}.607j lS3 81
bills.
Posted rates 4S21..H4>2 and 1871 .>Ils.
Commercial bills 1861,
Bar silver G37s.
Mexican dollars 49lt
Government bonds heavy
Railroad bonds easy
Money on call strong, 15G25 per cent; 4;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11

IT IT ER-W1rI[ot edsV. :.
EtiGS-E,aSv: at market, cases included
TT; 1irsts, II; prime hrstS, Is; extras,
CfIrFsF,- Nv. 1,0ro1z - =.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
WHO WILL SUCCEED
MANAGER CHEATHAM
SUPERINTENDENT STEIN DOES.
NOT KNoW-HE MAY BE IN
CHARGE TEMPORARILY.

John Stein, tle southwestern dis
trlct superintendent for the Fred Har-
Yey system of hotels, came in from the
south this morning, and is around The
Alvarado today. He has just been put
in possession of the news of the resig-
nation of W. H. Cheatham, as man
ager Of The Alvarado and cannot tell
with any degree Of certainty who will
succeed to the management. AS Mr.
Cheatham desires 10 step down and
out inside Of two weeks. it is likely Mr.
Stein will temporarily take charge OF
the hotel until q successor is ap-
pointed. AS stated Ia The evening
Citizen yesterday. Mt Cheatham re-
signed 10 accept the marNgement Of
The Busby," the largest aud finest
hotel in Indian Territory and located
at South McAlister This paper re-
grets the early departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Cheatham; the. ore fine people
and no doubt they succeed In
their new home.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
WILKESBARRE HAS Great
DAY AT EXPOSITION
Instituted to Commemorate the One Hund-
redth Anniversary Of City's Incorporation.
Attendance Large, AttractionsVaried,

dians, and afterwards settled ar Car
Isle, where for many years he praC-
ticed his profession.
The program for tomorrow after
noon includes a civic and industrial
parade in the afternoon. Il will in
clude a majority of the civic societies
of Wilkesbarre, and a number Of beau
tifully decorated and artisticauy ar
ranged floats, representing the indus
trial progress Of the city during the
hundred years of its existence. In
the evening there will be a band CON
cert on the river front and a grand
water carnival, which promises to be
unusually interesting.
The third d will bring the attn
letic games in the afternoon and the
grand night carnival and fantastic
parade in the evening, when the
Queen Of the Fete Will receive homage
from the many thousands. Valuable
prizes will be awarded to the hand
soonest most fantastic, etc, masks.
The actual day of the anniversary
was March II, for it was on March
II, 1906. that Wilkesbarre was incor-
porated as a borough. The celebra-
ton was postponed because the
weather at that time of the year
would not have been very favorable
for an open air celebration. The his
tory of Wilkesbarre dates back to the
middle of the eighteenth century
The first white settlers came 10 this
valley in 1865, and one year later they
We're nearly all masSaCred by the In
dians BY 177O, however a stron7
force -f Connecticut settlers, arrived
under the command of Major Dur}@a
and a rough, but cOmmOdiOus stock
sde was erected on the bank of the
river, between what are now North
amptOn and South streets. This was
the first building Of any kind erected
on the site OF the present city. II
and around that the early settler.
lived for many years. until gradually
branching out, they formed village
Around the original stOckade the lir
tie town grew. Il was laid out by
Major Durkee and comprised % acre.
between what is now Pennsylvania
avenue and the river and Norm aut
South streets. At the time Of its in
corporation WilkesharTe had abCu
one thousand inhabitants. Since tina
time the growth of the city has beel
marvellous. II Is now one of th,
wealthiest cities Of it's size in IN,
world, due, not only TO it's large Goa
business, but 20 its large manufaC
tories, which employ many thousand
Of hands and include lace mills, axl
works, wire rope works, iron and stae
works, large flour mills shoe fac
tories silk and ribbon mills and man
--hers.
The population Of Wilkesb barre s
now estimated at $1,000, but, if III
suburban towns, surrounding it ar
annexed, as they undoubtedly will D
some day, they would bring tha popy
- latiUn up to about 200, 900
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS CHARGES
BRIBERY TO LEGISLATORS

Boston, May 10.-Suffolk county
court house was place OF much ac-
tivity today when members of the leg
islature appeared to answer summons
by District Attorney Moran, calling
upon them to testify before the grand
jury on the subject of bribery charges.
The unprecedented proceedings of the
entire membership of Massachusetts
general court being directed TO appear
before the grand jury attracted a large
number of people to the corridors Of
the court building.
Seventy five members of the house
were summoned to appear today. AS
these Legislators We're making their
wa yto the court house, the process
servers, armed with summons for the
remainder of the members OF the leg
islature, started for the state house
and other places TO deliver papers TO
the remaining members of the house
and senate,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
DEFUNCT COMPANY
AND DECEASED MAN
IN LITIGATION OVER PRoMIS-
sorry NOTES-CASE SET FOR
NOVEMBER TERM SANDoVAL
COUNTY COURT.

Al the November term Of the San
doval county district court. the hear
ing Of the appeal case of the Fidelity
SAVINGS association, of Denver, now
defunct, against the estate of the late
lsador Froudenberg, for claims ag-
gregalng $1,000 and interest will
be taken up. and in all probability
will be tried by jury. Judge Abbott
having held that II is tryable by
jury
In 1902 the defendant borrowed
mon from the Savings association,
g.vin- Dromissory notes in return.
lrer. ne died and the Fidelity Saw
ings association died also, going out
of business The claim against the
estate was allowed in the probate
cour- and an appeal taken, Yester-
day ar Eanalillo the point was argued
a, r0 whether ir was tryable by jury,
and judge Abbott held that in his
opinion r. was The hearing was set
for rl. November term of court At
t0~uay- N.nok a. owen rep~esen. the
p'auI1-. and Attorney Nell B..
Fl.-# the estate
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
SPRING RACES Begin
AZ BELMONT PARK

New York, May 10-The spring
meeting OF the Wsz.caesrer Racing
association Orens This afternoon al
Belmont Para. The meeting viii only
last nine days. buf some good sport
Is promised The chief event OF the
opening day will 0. -L- Metropolitan
handicEp. for which many famous
horses have been entered James r.
Keene famous Sysoaoy is top weight
Wi-- l3l pounds. and T. R. Thomas
aged campaign Ha-Eis, again has
second place, with --5 pounds Ort
Webs rates next. with l25 pounds.
Then follow Delhi --f Stalwart and
Autui 1913 pounds each, Hamburg
Belle 1872. Rose. t2l; Guiding
star Is weighted a.- 32 pounds.
Race King will asn .e among the
starters ana will carr. only 80 pounds.
Last year n Ms-o.a.-ln resulted IN
dead heat b.-a.r- Sysonby and
Race King Su.E standing the
heavy handicap Sy-r-ey seems TO be
the general fay rite
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
PEABODY WILL TELL OF
INSIDE INSURANCE FACTS

New York, May l0.-The Times to-
day says District Attorney Jerome
has issued a subpoena for Charles A.
Peabody, president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, compelling his at
tendance before a special grand jury
investigating insurance matters Pea
body, It Is understood, IS willing 10 be
a witness and will tell all he knows
about the transactions carried on
through the Mutuals department Of
purchase and supplies during the old
regime.
Since Peabody started on The task
of searching the history of This de-
partment be has had a special COM
mittee at work invesJIgsriua its af-
fairs, and will be able to tell he spe-
cial grand jury q good man, things
the Armstrong legislative committee
were not able TO learn. Jerome has
not yet decided when Peabody will be
called.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
Self-Government Begun.
A GRAND DAUGHTER
OF GENERAL GRANT
MRS. U. S. MACY STOPPED OVER
HERE-suFFERlNG FROM AP-
PENDlCITlS.

On the No. . passenger train from
the west this morning was Mrs. u. S.
Macy en route to her home at Adrian,
Mich. The lady spent the past winter
with her parents, General and Mrs.
U. s. Grant. Jr., at San Diego, CAL
and left there the other day on her re-
turn 10 Michigan. On the train. yes
teruay Mrs. Macy was attacked with
appendicitis and Dr. T. NJ. Heard, on
the same train attended TO her. The
doctor advised a stOp-Oyer here, and
when the train reached Albuquerque
this morning the lady left it and has
taken a room al the AlvaradO, with
Dr. Heard in attendance. II is un-
dersrnoi the lady is resting quite cas-
uy This afternoon, and it is possible
that She may be able % continue her
journey homeward tomorrow night or
Saturday morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
One of Suspicion on Part of Both Emperor
and People Nothing Happened in
Any Way Aniss.
EMPEROR'S ADDRESS QUITE
CONCLIATORY THOUGH HE
LEFT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

st. Petersburg, May 10-The ses-
sion of the first parliamentary body
In the history of Russia was opened
at the Tauride Palace by the car to-
day. It was the occasion of a grand
display of imperial splendor, and at
the same time a demonstration OF the
fact that the government is determ-
dned to abrogate completely its power
Of debating to the people. Many
thousands of people from all parts OF
the country had come to- st. Peters
burg to witness the scenes accom-
panying the opening OF the first ma
tional assembly, or douma. Troops
and police were scattered all through
the city and had a watchful eye on
everything of a suspicious nature,
that might be going on in any part
of the city, particularly around the
imperial palace and the Tauride pal
ace The streets between the two
palaces were carefully guarded by
large force of troops and police, to
prevent any attempt upon the life of
the car on his way to and from the
parliament building Outside of the
Gordon of troops thousands of people
tIONueu Nut blIttlSs tdBtI W tdbIh
"a glimpse of the car and his brilliant
suite.
At an early hour this morning,
heralds, gorgeously attired, rode
through the streets on richly capar-
isoned horses, and proclaimed the
opening of the national assembly, and,
at the same time. commanded peace
and order. It was high noon, when
the czar, surrounded by the members
of the cabinet, the officials of the
court and a brilliant suite of officers,
and cf the army started from the i'm
perial palace TO the rauride palace,
where the members of the national
assembly, who had recently been elect
ed, were already assembled, awaiting
the arrival of the emperor. Count
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
PI PHI FRATERNITY IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Schenectady, N. Y, May 10.-The
Pi Phi fraternity opened its twenty
eighth annual convention under the
auspices of Beta Chapter at the Edi-
son Hotel this morning. The attend
ance was large. The opening session
was devoted to the preliminary rout-
inc business. This afternoon the dele
gates will be entertained by tally
no ride to points of interest IN the
vicinity. In the evening a reception
will be given by the active chapter
at the new Pi Phi Chapter rooms in
the DOnahue building.
The convention will last three days
and an Interesting program has been
prepared for the entertainment of the
visiting delegates The great ball will
be held at the Mohawk Golf CluD. The
second business session will be held
Saturday morning and the convention
will close on Saturday afternoon with
the election of officers for the coming
year. The annual banquet will be
held in the evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
SOUTHERN RAPTIsTs MEET
IN CHATTANOOGA

C...8.r.-a Tenn. May lo.-Bap-
ts-s t-om all parts Of the south are
a--.u.. here BY thousands 20 at
tend rr. annual conference Of the
Southern Baptist church and the CON
v.rrun o. the Baptist auxiliary or.
g3uIsat'un- Last year the confer
encp was held in Kansas City, MO,
and r.r year before in Nashville
Tenn. T. is estimated that there are
nor. than one thousand delegates in
attendance al the conference, which
opened here today than at any pre-
Won, carfarauca OF the Southern Bap-
r-- church The delegates 20 the
conference represent nearly two mill
ION aHHe-ar-s 0f the Baptist faith.
aI.rg .u.nr,auJ matters will come up
for c1r-.fa-a- iu the conference.
vrt-. Nu last six days with ses-
-i1rs every morning. afternoon an'
eva-.r-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
RUSSIAN DOUMA MEETS AT LAST
DAY DELIGHTFUL But FEELING

hero of the Taurus after the con
quest Of the Crimea When the prince
died, In 1874, IL became crown prop
ertt, and has since been used as an
exhibition building. l. was completely
remodelled for the purpose of making
Il suitable as a parliament building.
The whole central portion Of the pal
ace will be occupied for the purposes
Of the national assembly. The hall.
in which the members meet, is ab5ut
as large as the House OF Representa-.
tiyes in Washington, and is entirely
decorated in white and adorned wl,a
frescoes from Potemkin's time. Be
hind the presidents chair and facing
the representatives, is a large bow
window, looking out upon a garden
The seats and desks of the representa-
tives have been arranged around the
hall, tier on tier, as in a theater The
tribune, from which the members will
address the house, Is in the center
and on each side of It are two seats
for the secretaries of the douma The
presidents chair is behind the tribune
as are also the places for the min
listers and their assistants and the
press. There are 654 seats for rep
resentatives, and under each is a
ventilator. The desks have sliding
tops, which will thus do away with
the banging of lids, TO which turbu-
lent parliamentarians might resort to
give expression TO their displeasure
No place has been made for ink wells,
which are not to be permitted, and
the representatives will have TO make
pencil notes. The object of this is.
probably, 10 prevent the throwing of
ink wells by disgruntled members,
one of the favorite methods of par
liamentary warfare in some of the
parliamentary bodies of Europe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
Fireman'S Fund Insur.
ance Company Lost
important Papers.
WILL BEGIN AGAIN UNDER
New Name of Fireman'S Fund
Insurance Corporation at
End Of Holidays.

San Francisco, Cal, May 10.-The
Fireman's Fund Insurance company
has discovered that its vault contain
ing all the records of its insurance
business in San Francisco has been
destroyed. The falling of an immense
steel girder, which broke OFF a corner
of the vault, gave the fire easy access
to the records, including policies, maps
etc.
President Dutton has made a state
ment that steps have been taken by
the company to meet new conditions
created by the destruction OF the fire.
The new company is 10 be known as
the Firsman's Fund Insurance Corp0r-
alton and is to be formed as soon as
legal holidays cease. 1t will have a
million dollars capital and a million
dollar reserve fund in addition to the
assets of the old company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 10.-Never
before in the history of this city have
the streets been as crowded with visi-
tors from all parts of the country as
today, the opening day of the Cen
tennial Exposition, commemorating
the anniversary OF the incorporation
of Wilkesbarr5. Nearly every build
ing in the city is decorated and the
general effect of the scene is ex-
tremely gorgeous. Every train CON-
ing in this morning brought crowds
of visitors to the city and the hotels
are already crowded to their full ca
pacity.
The ceremonies began at 10 O'Clock
this morning in the presence OF an
enormous crowd. which filled every
available inch of ground on the river
common. The exercises were form
ally opened by Mayor Fred c. Kirk
endall, who delivered a short address.
All the members Of the city council,
the heads of the municipal offices, the
Judges OF the various courts and
large number Of representative Citi-
zens. forming the executive committee
OF the celebration, were present at the
opening 4 chorus, composed of the
best talent in the city, sung a number
OF choral selections, especially chosen
for the occasion.
This afternoon there will be a
grand army and military parade and
parade of the firemeu. The mill
tary parade will include the state
militia and the independent regiments
stationed in this vicinity. Extensive
preparations have been made for the
various parades and IL IS expected
hat they will form a fine spectacle.
a number of bands will accompany
the marchers. Another feature of
tOday's program will be the hill.
climbing contest for automobiles, for
which quite a number of powerful
automobiles, mostly. from the east
have been entered. The course is
from the foot of Wilkesbarre Noun
tain. known as Mount Despair, and
runs for about two miles to the top
The grades vary in different parts
of The stretch, some of them reaching
e5l, Ter cent There are also sey
e.-al dangerous corners 10 negotiate
T1s contest is for machines Of diff
feranr weights and valuable prizes
will be- awarded 10 he winners in the
different classes.
The feature Of this evening will be
q grand reception at the armory, witl
historical addresses. orchestral music
and SINGING bv some of the lOca
.-h-rlI sOci ties The principal ac
dress will be delivered by Col. A. Lon
don Snowden who is q descendant OF
Cuisine and Hooker families who
were among the first settlers Of tht
WYOMING Valley His grandmother
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-10
LARGEST. STEAMSHIP
CROSSING ATLANTIC

HamIuTg MAY l0.-Ihe steamship
"Kaiserin Auguste Victoria" the larg-
est steamship aflOar started from
here this morning for New York. The
steamer which belongs 10 the service
of the Hamburg-Americau line, car
ries a large number Of passengers and
a full cargo of freight II IS the larg
est steamship ever buiIr. II is over
zoo feet long with = feet beam. T.
can carry $50 passengers iu the f--
cabin, $50 in -a- second. geo In -he
third. and . 21u iu r.- s'e-rAsr. The
crew comprise $50 ,Hcers an rlaE
The ship is equipped attn every mod
ern convenience ami has o. large res
taurant whore passengers may a,r q
Ia carte meal.