davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DOMINICAN TROUBLE ENDED.
Commander Switzerland Reports Collapse of
Revolt at Samana.

Washington. April 9.-The Navy Department has
received the following cable dispatch from Com
rnander Southerland of the Yankee. dated Monte
Cristi Santo Domingo. April s:
Satisfactory settlement has been reached at
Samana Bay Santo Domingo. by the efforts OF
Horaco Vesques. Trouble over Forces withdrawn.
All is quiet elsewhere. Paducah here
Another dispatch from Commander Southerland
dated Monte Cristi. April T. reads:
There is organized opposition Samana, armed
to resist attempt 10 install Government Delegate
Cabrera. The President of Santo Domingo is TO go
personally and. it is to be'hoped. viii make a
compromise.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
LoNGwoRTH GUEST OF HONOR
Hamilton Club, of Chicago, Observes Appc-
mattOx Day.

Chicago. Apru 9-Congressman Nicholas Long
worth was the guest of honor at dinner given to-
night in the Auditorium Hotel by the Hamilton
Club in celebration OF the forty-hrst anniversary
Of the surrender of Lee at Apponatox- The diners
were greatly disappointed. because Mrs LOngworth
was not present. arrangements had been made
for a concealed balcony in which she could heaS
her husbands speech. Mrs. LOngwOrth sent he
regrets saying she would visit friends while he
husband was speaking At the speakers table, tE
front OF a large portrait OF President Roosevelt
were seated President Wood of the Hamilton CLUB.
yvhn was POSTMASTER. COugrsSsTnan LongWcrth.
Claude Kitchin. Congressman from North Saro-
lima and the Rev John Wesley Hill. Of New York
When Mr. LongwOrth arose 70 speak. he was cor
daily welcomed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. April 9.-This District day in the
House, and that body resolved itself into common
council for the purpose OF making laws for the
District Of Columbia. General interest shown
in bills requiring nonresident pupils 10 pay tuition.
and regulating the employment Of child labor. Mr..
Hepburn OF Iowa, replying a long speech by Mr..
Sims Of Tennessee. in which he advocated self
government for the people OF the District Of Co
lunabia made a defence Of the form Of the govern
Tnent but criticised its administration He did not
think two newspaper men and one army officer, who
constitute the Board OF Commissioners the proper
personnel for such a government
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
TO ACCEPT THE "oLD FLAG HOUSE,

Washington, April 9.-Representative Moon, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, introduced n bill to-day which ac-
ceuts for the government from the American Flag
House and the Betsy Ross Memorial Association
what is known as the ''Od Flag House" in Phila-
delphia, where the first American flag was made in
17T6 The bill requires the government 10 keep the
hnnse omen for eYhibition purpOses
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
HYGEIA
Lithia

Always contains Llrhium-
Physicians prescribing
Lithium for Gout, Rheuma-
tism and Uric Acid deposits
by giving Hygeia Lithia can
be as certain as if their pre-
scriptiOn were compounded
by expert pharmacists Each
ounce contains a definite
quantity of Lithium bicar~
Donate, never more or less,
and nothing else.
Department Of Agricul-
ture Chemist Bulletin No
81, asserts that nearly all
the so-called Natural Lithia
Waters contain merely traces
of Lithia.
Try Hygsia Lithil for your
Rheumatism, Cont and Uric
Acid deposits.
Hygeia stiII Lt,Ata sold fa cases. In
half gaJton b0ttlss az st.5G per csss-
Hygeia Distilled Water Co.
540-55o w. 18th St. New York
TELEPHONE (Iol} CHELSEA
1923
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS.
Appropriate q Sum to Advertise
County in 1907.

The James City county board of
met here Monday. al
the members being present. The
board Inspected the new jail build
ing before going II session and were
pleased with the work except the
plastering. which had not then
dried.
The board held a full settlement
with County Treasurer s. S. Hank
ins and found everything in fine
shape. The balance 10 the credit
Of the county was found &c exceed
5000.
The board discussed the feasibility
Of having some representation at the
jamestown Exposition. and voted a
sum not 10 exceed 500 10 print 4
history of the county.
II. T. Armistead was appointed
cattle Inspector for James City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
INTERESTING LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Events Of q Week Told in a
Few Words.

If the farmers want a creamery
here they should agree to support
i literally.
Heavy rains have fallen this week
practically bringing all outdoor
work to stsudstill.
Gov. Swanson has appointed Mr
J. NJ. Geddy. cashier of the bank
at Toano. notary public for James
City county.
Don't fail to take advantage of
the bargains which ]. B. c. Spencer
& Bro. are offering in shoes and
mems summer shirts and hats.
The mayors order that all dogs
De kept off the street has been gen
orally respected. Except for a few
stray CANNES. the steeets are freer
Of them than they have been for
years.
A hive of bees has made its home
in the roof of the First Baptis-
church. colored. The busy little
workers evidently love music. a.
they located themselves Just owe,
the choir.
Big Neck" and "Grices. two
farms aggregating 600 acres in the
lower part Of James City were sole
this week by Mr.. A. G. Harwooc
to Duke & Smith. Inc. of Norfolk
for $4,000.
Great protection from fire-Gib
rsltar Paint-in all colors. The bes
paint made for durability. because o
its heat resisting properties. Mus
stand the sun, the great destroyer
and stands salt air. Griffin g. Rolf
painters. decorators and art dealers
Williamsburg. Va, furnish al Glib
raltar products. paints and roofing
These are the materials that stoo,
the fire test here April 3. Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
Cleared q Nice Sum.

The japanese lawn fete last week
was eminenty successful IN every
way. The net proceeds amounted
70 $50. OF this amount SIS was
given TO the Masonic orphans Of
Virginia. SO 70 the Ewell Mission
and SIS 70 the local chapter Of
Kings Daughters.
Misses Sadie Malone and Ella
Pittman received the highest votes
as the prettiest girls al the fete.
Ny. n. /. Henley guessed the
name II the bottle ard won the
champaign set.
Leon Cooley guessed what ;he
famous pie was made OF and Wa.
awarded a prize
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
WILL FARMERS SUPPORT CUHxRY
I They will DO 50 One NAY To-
cate Here Soon.

It IS a recognized fact that an az
ricultural section VII never become
really prosperous until i IS stocked
with cattle. Potatoes. peanuts.
trucks Of a. kinds. are good. quick
cash crops. bat they never build y
the soil permanently. The section
that becomes uch and prosperous is
the section that produces stock. II
may De the fine steer for export. o.
lambs and veal for the local market,
but Il must be stock OF some kind.
The Gazette is in close touch
with the farmers OF this section and
knows that the leading ones are
deeply Interested II anything that
pertains 70 Improvements IN prescnr
f conditions. The most Of them are
deeply Interested IN stock raising
knowing that the salvation Of tkeir
farms depends on this industry.
II a creamery we're located con
venientiy 20 them. say in Williams
burg i would afford a ready mafke,
tor milk. And a creamery can be
secured here Il the farmers VIII fur
nish {, with milk. A creamery WI
enable the farmers 70 stock the
farms. besides giving them GOO
/ cash returns.
We are IN a position 20 state tha
Il the farmers VIII pauonine II. g
F creamery VIII be located here o.
people who thoroughly onderstand
the business. Are their enougt
farmers in this section who WI
+ come forward and insure Il support
From ar experience OF years here
, we know that the people of Va
hamsburg would welcome a cream
cry. because they could then Ee
butter they could eat the YEA
S around
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
Holdcroft Happenings

Ho.dcroft. Va. Aug. 5O-A very
notable reception took place AZ
Center View. the home OF Mr.. A I
w. Bins last Thursday affernoon.
The occasion was IN honor OF Mr..
Aubrey w. Binns and friend Ny. J.
n. Carter. of Richmond. Those
present were n a happy frame OF
mind and paid good attention 70 the
evening refreshments. which were
served BY the hostess. assisted BY
Mrs. Ella d. Binns and Mrs. Nettie
r Binns. Several groups were
photographed and VIII no doubt
T prove TO be interesting mementocs
Of a most pleasant afternoon
Those present were Miss Mamie
Davis. OF Hampton. Messrs. Aubrey
w. Binns and J. \. Carter. Of Rich
mord. Mr.. and Mrs. s. J Binns.
Nh. and Mrs. r ". Binns. Jr.. Mr
and Mrs. " r Binns. Miss Lola
l Martin and James z. Martin
Rev Norman Luck. OF Essex
{. county. has accepted a call 70 The
Baptist church of Charles City anc
VIII begin his pastorate here Octo
Der lst.
Mr. r. I. Graves. OF Richmond
( spent Sunday here. Bob Lee. as ne &
familiarly known. was once a mos
f gallant Young man of this place. anC
though now bald and gray. he wa
still as gallant and as popular as b,
was Of wore.
Mr X A B'nns and family .ef
|, this week for Williamsburg. when
they VIII visit Mr. B.nns' father
Mr. J 7. Binns. after which the
viii return 20 their home In Norfolk
Though the election Of county OF
ticers VIII not be until November
1907. there are several candidate
being talked OF Tor the offices TO b
filled
|. Mr.. Manley Il. Orange and fren
Mr.. Charles Tucker. of Richmond
I are visitors here this week.
Nh DAVID Ma.oney. who ha
A been summerng here. has retune
y 20 his home in Richmond
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
4 Peculiar Snake.

While hunting near his home in
Lightoot last week, Town Attorney
w. II. Power saw a most peculiar
specimen Of a snake or the bank OF
his mill pond. Mr.. Power SAYS the
reptile was about five feet long and
had blood red stripes down its BODY.
A oolored man so years old was
with Mr.. Power al the time and says
he had never seen a snake ike it.
Lightfoot IS a dry" place. too
Phoebus Sentinel.
But Attorney Power always car
ries little satchel. YOU know.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Every reader should have their
envelopes and letter heads neatly
printed. Il IS cheaper and safer.
We can sell you envelopes and note
paper printed as cheaply as you can
buy the plain paper. Call and let Us
prove II 70 you. Il looks business
ike to have printed stationery. and
it s 50 convenient. too.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01
First Patient is Last.

Traverse City. Mich. Aug. Is
Twenty-four years ago today Z. L.
Ashton. d. D. s.. began to practice
here. His first patient was H.Mon-
tague. who came in in the evening.
Tonight. as he was getting ready 70
leave. Mr.. Montague came in at al
most the same hour that he did
twenty-four years ago.
DR.. Ashton discontinued his
practice today and was Just prepar-
ing to leave the office for the last
time. He viii retire and 90 to
Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Providence Forge. Va. Aug. ..
Mr.. J B. Richardson. who has
been sick for some time. has left FOR
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Last reports from him are that he
is convalescing very rapidly under
their treatment. The Sulphur baths
are very beneficial 70 him. We all
hope ne will be much better when
he returns.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

A full attendance IS requested al
the meeting Of the independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows next tuesday
night. as there is important business
or hand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

The above is from the Detroit
Free Press. DR.. Ashton spent sew
eral weeks here last winter and made
many friends. He liked Williams
burg so well that he decided to
bring his family here 10 live. He
viii move here this fall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Mayor Z. w. Warburton and Mr.
B. ID. Peachy eft Wednesday for
Atlantic City via Philadelphia. They
are expected home today.
Mr.. Gregory Spencer has return
ed from Staunton. where ne spent
ten DAYS with relatives and friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Nearly every taxpayer m James
City that We have talked 20 about IL
wants a fire proof clerks office
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-01

Do you subscribe TO The GazeseS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

She-There are two ways to get
out of a hammock.
Iie-yes, | know 1t. Fall out and
crop out.-Yonkegs Statesman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-28

Highest grade, rich, full cream
cheese, more nourishing thar
steak, ID. :.................
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02
is in VAN
OF A r OF PROGRESS
Railroad Bound to Come From
the East
CIVILIZATION OF QUAY
COUNTY ACCOMPLISHED
correspondence Morning Journal.

Correspondence Morning Journal,
Tucumcari, N. NJ, May 10
Tucumcari, which no one has ever
attempted to dispute, has a long
lead over every other town in east
ern New Mexico, is expectantly
awaiting the construction OF the
projected railway from Amarillo,
Texas. Eighty per cent Of the
route has been graded, and al
though there is nothing doing just
at present the railroad is bound to
come, to use the expression of a
we'll known attorney who was talk
ing to the Morning Journal cores
pondent on the subject.
That line simply can't help be-
ing built" he said. 1T will COM
plete what is practically an air line
from New Mexico to Memphis,
Tenn, the great railroad and trade
center of the south. When that
line is built you are going to see
Tucumcari take a big jump. We
are growing now, if anyone should
inquire, but l am confident the
building of the road to Amarillo
will be the best thing that ever
happened to Tucumcari. The plans
for the completion of a big Rock
Island round house here means
much to this town. 1t is going to
be a most important railroad point.
Texas capital is putting down an
oil wellin the Salado country, which
is expected to prove, though per-
haps not a "gusher," a good pro-
Queer. The we'll is to be sunk to
a depth OF 1900 to 1900 feet. At
a considerable depth after the first
attempt the tools were lost and
after some Intellectual fishing a
new hole was started.
Homeseekers continue to pour
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

into Quay County over the Rock
Island and Santa Fee Central and
the rapidity with which the coun-
try is settling up is amazing.
When Quay county wa S
formed" said a local citizen yes
terday, 81 suppose the lawless
element was about rs strong as in
any part OF New Mexico. Every
man and his brother went about
with a big siX-shooter hanging on
his hip and did not hesitate to pro-
duce and use it on the very slight
est provocation. 1t is all differ
cnt now, largely through the
nerve and determination of one
courageous officer, Sheriff Street,
Of Quay County. Gun toting IS
getting to be a relic of the past
and there is a general disposition
to be peaceful and Iaw-abiding.
Street is the mar alive, but he be-
lieves in making other people
peaceful. Several times men he
has arrested have tainted him
with the advantage of having a
gun on him, upon which he threw
down the six-shootcr and licked
the stufing out of his adversary"
Wait till our new securing mill
gets to going" said Col. T. w.
Heman to the Morning Journal
correspondent today. 1T is ex-
pected the plant will be ready to
start securing Quay county wool
by the fifth of June, 1t is to have
a capacity Of 100000 pounds OF
the heecy and has all the business
in sight that it will be able to at
tend to-"
The Campbell idea" seems to
have made a hit in Quay county
and hundreds Of acres can be seen
in the vicinity Of Tucumcari plow-
ed and harvested in accordance
with the dry farming method. The
country in general never looked
better-grass in the vivid emerald
line that brings JOY to the heart OF
the stockman, sheep and cattle are
fat and hourishing and there is
water in the creeks. The Pccos
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

If your stomach troubles you do no
conclude that there is no cure, for a great
many have been permanently cured by
Chamhcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
Try them, they are certain to prove bene-
fetal. They only cost a quarter Sold
by All Druggists.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-02

at Santa Rosa is showing a good
volume Of water which runs like a
mill race under the high Rock
Island bridge at that thriving town.
Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-12
KEPT MARRIAGE A SECRET
Eloped Year Ago and Now Have a
Pretense Weddinu.

Wichita, Kan, March 12.-After
Charles D. Church and Miss Cora NJ.
Carrothers, Of Derby, had been mar
ried for over a year, Church asked
Miss Carrothers father for permission
to marry her, and when it was granted,
the couple went to nearby town and
returned, announcing their marriage.
This going away was only ruse, as
the couple eloped to Wichita jan 25,
1905 and persuaded Judge E. E. Enoch
to keep their marriage a secret and not
even publish the license.
The secret only came out by chance
a few days ago. A woman who wit
messed the marriage in the probate
judges office visited Derby aid asked
about the bridal couple. When told
Church was. single, she related, what
she had seen in the probate judges Of
flee in Wichita.
The bridegroom heard this and has
tened to his bride and told her that
the secret was out She urged that
they should make clean breast of 1t
to her parents. Church's courage fall
ing him, however. he asked the brides
father for permission to marry her.
This being granted, the couple went
to town in the vicinity. pretending to
be wed there.
When the father of the young woman
learned the facts he was little put
out, but was soon induced to forgive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-12
Choice Steers Were Not Depres.
sed to Any Noticeable Ex-
tent, However
A DECLINE OF FIVE IN HOGS
The Market Opened Strong, But it
Was Difficult For Sellers to Secure
$6.25 After the Hog Decline Started
One Sale Made at se.35-sheep
Steady to Strong.

Chicago, March 12.-Cattle-Early
values looked nearly steady, but the
weight of offerings was too much, and
values eventually sagged, tho choice
steers were not depressed to any no.
ticeable extent. On other sorts. prices
were about 10 cents lower than the
close last week. Shippers and export
ers We're good bidders early.
Yearling cattle have not met very
broad demand and the trade for this
class has been only fair. Packers were
the chief buyers and lack of active
competition from the outside rather
held prices for these in check.
In proportion to quality, bologna
bulls are selling higher than any other
class. They are quoted at s3.2503.50,
while very good fat bulls are taken at
Sd. AT this time of the year bolognas
are generally high, for the demand
for that class of meat is strong. Large
quantities of bologna sausage are con-
sumed by the poorer class of people
who find it fairly good substitute for
something better. 1t requires rather
thin bulls to satisfy this de-
mand, the fat ones being entirely I'M
suitable. On this account. when there
is strong demand for the bologna
class and a weak inquiry for the fat
butcher bulls 1t has sometimes hap
pened that the bolognas have sold on
par with the exporters and even
higher The supply is moderate now,
which is one reason for the high
t,,,+ %h, acf Of 10
strong values is the urgent demand.
Hogs.
The hog market was strong at the
start, but later decline of resulted,
and one sale of hogs was made at $685.,
but this was above the market, and for
best sorts it was matter of difficulty
for sellers to secure $6.25 after the de-
cline started.
Handicaps to the trade last week
have been lack of shipping demand
and the presence of a lot of hogs on
the market that cost Sc and up In the
country These were carried over from
day to day because the market afforded
no opportunity to dispose of them
without heavy loss. A big stale stock
is always depressing influence, and
this one has been no exception. Until
it is cleaned up no improvement can
be expected. Buyers do not conceal
their resentment of the locking-up
system. Lighter receipts early this
week will effect cleanup and put
the market on a legitimate basis again.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady to strong on good
sheep and lambs, but the undertone in
lambs was weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-12
DUBUQUE OPPOSES CHANGE.
Chicago Great Western Order viii
Remove Many RaiIroaders to oel-

Dubuque, March 12.-An order re-
Gently promulgated by the Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company
which. if made effective and which IT
is the intention of the company to do
will mean the removal of score or
more of families of railroad men from
the north end of town.
Posted in conspicuous place i'm the
company's round house is a bulletin
to the effect that it is the intention
OF the company to make Oelwein the
place of lay-over on this division in
stead of Dubuque, as is now the case.
If the change becomes effective.
which the Dubuque railroad men hope
will not be the case, it will necessi-
tate about thirty families making DEL
vein their future home.
The proposed order has caused
much comment among the Great
Western trainmen who are now resi-
dents of Dubuque, and who are not de-
sirous of moving. The change as an
ticipated by the company would be
to it's benefit, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-12
The Market Was Influenced To-
day by Higher Cables and
Worlds Shipments
THE CORN MARKET WAS FIRM
The Demand For That Grain by Com
mission Houses Was Excellent, and
Cables Were Reported Higher-Fair
General Demand For Oats, Which
Held Firm-Provosion Steady

Chicago. March 12.--Wheat opened
firm today because OF higher cables
and worlds shipments, which were be-
low the amount for the corresponding
time a a year ago. May opened at
Tx to 775s, declined to 77A OTIS,
and advanced to 77M. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 573
cars.
The market grew very strong on
heavy buying by commission houses,
May closing up 1@11s at 7SA @78ss.
Corn.
Corn was firm. There was excellent
demand by commission houses and ca
bles We're reported higher. May OPEN
ed at 43@431s. Receipts We're 155 cars.
Corn eased off in sympathy with
sharp brea kin oats, but rallied, May
closing B a n higher at 43h.
Oats.
Oats We're firm, and there was fair
general demand by commission houses,
but few sales We're made. May open
ed at 29A @29B. Receipts Were 11S
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady and dull.