davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-22

Don't forget Hunter q Chatham 3
Attraction Sale" that is now on
you can't afford TO miss Il. i73
&. J. Gorzycki came down from
Calvert yesterday aud reported a
very good shower OF rain there Wed.
nesdAy night.
The Bryan Stars play the Cald-
well boys at the Allen Academy
grounds this afternoon at O'Clock
and a good game Of ball is promised.
Mrs. II. z. Reese aud children.
Miss Virginia and Master John
Lewis Reese, returned TO Pensacola,
Fla, yesterday after visit 60 DR..
and Mrs. j. ID. West.
Save money by buying your shoes
from Hunter a Chatham-big cut
on every pair during their "Attrae-
tien Sale" iz3
Mr.. Allen Smith of this city was
successfully operated upon IN Gal
weston Tuesday for appendicitis,
from which he has been suffering
for some time. He IL reported get
ting along we'll.
W. Malone OF ClebuTne and w. b.
Moses Of Fairfield were here yes:er-
day for conference with w. l..
Zulch OF Willow Hole with refer.
ence to +. q. b. Y. railway land
Charles Clayton Of Kurten called
ga the Eagle while in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Clayton reports much
activity ia establishing local tele-
lhone connections tn that part OF the .
country.
Remember the revival services be-
ginning at the Christian church
text sunday aud make your arrange
nents 10 attend. The meeting be-
,ins Sunday morning at II o'clock. !,
he order OF services will be au- 4
later.
The burning Of Mr.. J. w. Whites
ONE lthe South old homo place.
ientioned in the Eagle yesterday,
ivolved an estimated loss OF $1,000, te
18th $50 insurance. The house and OF
early all the contents, the stable, -
noes aud a buggy were destroyed.
Judge V. h. Hudson on yesterday ca
.ceived from the secretary Of q,
ate at Austin the amended charter
the Lancaster Academic aud Col. -"
giate Insti tute, providing for the 90
range Of Bryan TO Lancaster in the
.me Of the Institution, AMI for an on
crease In the capital stock to si5,- +.
BOO. The papers will be forward
10 Rev. A. NJ. Stewart at Lancas-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
JUDGE MUST PAY UP OR
60 TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

New York. Oct. 3.--Justice Thomas w.
Fitzgerald OF the Court of Special Ses-
sions has been adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt of court by Supreme Court Justice
Jaycox in Brooklyn. and an order has
been issued by Sheriff Flaherty for his
commitment 20 the county jail. where he
is TO remain until he pays a judgment of
$9S.l2 secured against him by a firm of
tailon.
The justice bought frock suit for $50
He promised to pay, but failed To keep
his word. The suit was brought and
judgment was taken by default. bringing
the amount OF judgment UP to T3l2 He
failed to satisfy the Judgment and pro-
ceedlngs were taken to have him adjudged
guilty OF contempt OF court.
He was found outlay and fined $25. which.
added to the judgment. made the actual
judgment s9s.12. He still refused TO pay
the bill and yesterday he was ordered to
settle or go TO jail until he had paid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
BOSS BRAYTON
A CATSPAW Of
CORPORATIONS

The Lincoln club OF Johnston opened
the campaign in that town last evening
with a big meeting In Calef hall. Thorn
ton. @. w. Robley OF Johnston presided
and the speakers were James A. Pirce
and Royal II. Gadding OF this city and
Henry s. Turner and Joseph Driscoli OF
Johnston.
Mr.. Robley sketched the previous his
tory OF the Independent party In the town
and IN the state, and told OF some OF the
evils the organization seeks TO eliminate.
Touching upon corrupt conditions I'm the
state. he said:
There is the question OF bribery. which
makes this state a laughing stock
throughout the country. Instead Of gov
eminent OF the people. for the people, by
the people we have government by the
boss, and back OF that. by the corpora
tions. Brayton is catspaw To pull the
chestnuts out Of the fire for the corpora
tions."
Mr. Pirce spoke along practically the
same lines, urging the need for honesty
and efficiency in public office. Mr.. Glad
ding spoke in part as follows
I'VE are told by our Republican friends
that Braytonism Is a mere bogy. They
say that Brayton cannot be so very bad
Gov. Jackson and Mayor Dyer be elected
"But they do not state that before do
ing so Brayton saw 10 IL that these men
should have no power whatsoever the
power being vested entirely in the legis-
lature and city council, which are under
his control A friend Of mine. one OF the
lieutenants OF the Brayton party, said TO
me last winter: Yes we got 10 nominate
George H. Utter again. We hate him,
but he's vote getter.
1--WE have a state returning board also
BY all right and fairness the Democratic
or minority party should have at least two
members upon IT. There Is just one al
legged Democrat on the board ana MS
name is Thomas j. Dorney"
Mr. Gladding was foriowed by Henry ).
Turner, who spoke on local matters; ana
Joseph Driscoll told OF the efforts or the
Independent party in Johnston TO oust
the ring. characterizing his organization
as "a thorn in the side Of the powers or
darkness in Johnston"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
CENTRAL FALLS
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Veteran Fire.
men Hold Successful Social

The ladies' auxiliary to the veteran
Firemen's association held very enjoya-
BILE social in the new Colonial hall on
Broad street last evening. There were
about rs couples present and Hawes' or
chestra furnished music. George l.. Whit
ney acted as floor director and the aids
were Joseph Morrisette. James Il. Love
lace. Eugene Baker, Warren Wilmarth
and A Everett Dunham. Dancing was kept
up till a late hour.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court yesterday morning
John Walsh, Patrick Walsh and Edward
Howard were arraigned for keeping for
sale and selling liquor Illegally and on
admitting sufficient evidence TO convict
were each fined $40 and costs and SEN
fenced TO 10 days in jail. Each entered an
appeal
John Tucker was charged with being a
common drunkard and after promising
TO leave the state he was discharged.
Green Capron, 81 years OF age. from
Cumberland was. upon the testimony OF
Drs. Woodhead and Hague adjudged in
sane and ordered committed TO the state
hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
MEDAL OF HONOR
WAS PRESENTED
TO PATROLMAN

At roll call at the Central police sta
ton last night, silver medal OF honor
was presented TO Patrolman Edward j.
Marnane, formerly OF the Third station.
1t was TIE first of the medals OF tho
United States Volunteer Life-Saving
corps TO be awarded Providence police
man and was given for the rescue OF
Frances Rounds In the Providence river
during last July.
Commissioner II. j. Gross compliment
ed the officer upon the act and upon the
fact that there were others outside the
department and his immediate circle Of
friends who were interested TO see that
his act was recognized.
II only want TO express my thanks to-
ward the commissioner and the life-sav-
ing corps for the honor conferred upon
me-" said the patrolman. What l did is
only what / consider my duty as a mem
ber OF the department"
II have only words OF commendation
for the men OF the Central district and
the department as a WHOLE said Col
Gross II think our police department
here is one of the best equipped and
most efficient in the country at the pres
ent time"
Earlier In the afternoon a bronze medal
OF honor was presented 10 Nicholas Sui
livan, an employe OF the shipping depart
ment OF the Boston store, for two res
cues made while he was employed on the
steamboat wharf at Crescent Park last
summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
THESE PEOPLE LIVE
BY GETTING HURT

The Paris police have gathered in an
accident society whose members made n
living by getting hurt. The accident" al
ways occurred In a quiet spot In the sub
urbs OF Paris one OF the band riding a
bicycle would manage 20 get knocked
down and run over by n cart The rest
OF the members were witnesses OF the
accident and unanimously agreed that
Il was entirely the fault OF the driver
An action for damages followed. and the
insurance company had 20 pay the in
jured man the amount Of the policy he
held. But suspicion was excited by the
fact that Il was always the same people
who appeared as witnesses or Victims.
and I'm the end the ways OF the confed-
Grafton were discovered. During the Is
months existence OF the voluntary Ac-
cident society" Il mad made 5000 and a
lot mora money was In sight---
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
PARK COMMISSION ACTS
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS

The executive committee OF the Metro
politan park commission last evening
adopted a resolution favoring the dedica-
ton OF land owned by the city OF Provi-
dence in the vicinity OF Pawtuxet Fails
for park purposes and turning IL over to
the Public Park association.
The committee also discussed the public
ownership OF Mount Hope and OF the his
toric spring and seat OF King Phillip and
the desirability OF the neighborhood for
a state park. IL was suggested, however
that the matter be called TO the attention
OF the Rhode Island Historical society
and the tSate League Of Improvement So
cieties
1t was voted TO ask the state law de-
partment for a definition OF the law re-
gardng private ownership of lands along
the shores OF the bay and ocean in the
state TO definitely establish whether right
of public promenade along the shore may
be cut off by distractions or is an ina
lenable right Of all the people.
special meeting of the commission
will be held at the University club on
Friday, Oct 8. preceded by a supper.
1t was voted that the secretary send an
nouncement to various schools throughout
the state Offering prizes to the different
grades for essays TO be submitted TO the
Park association upon the subject of a
metropolitan park system.
The subject Of the appointment OF city
forester I'm Providence was brought up,
but was laid over.
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day, Oct 9.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
Certified Public
Accountant Certificates.

The STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNT
ANCY. In accordance with the provisions
of chapter 1870 Of the Public Laws. here
by gives notice TO all persons desiring 10
be styled and to practice as CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, that ii has
appointed Nov. 22d and 23d next as the
days for holding Qn the city OF Provi-
dence). an examination of qualified can
6idates for c. p. A. CERTIFICATES, as
required by the said act. Due notice Will
be given Of the location TO be selected for
holding such examination All persons
possessing the qualifications specified by
the act and who desire to attend and be
examined must make application TO the
BOARD (and upon the blank form sup
piled by it) and file the same at its office
or or before Oct. S1st next after which
date none will be accepted.
Notice is also hereby given that appl-
ca ton for certificates to be issued I'm con-
formity with the provisions contained I'm
section 9 OF the said act must be nude
TO the Board, (and upon the blank form
supplied by it) and filed at its office, %
Weybosset street. Providence. II. l., be-
fore 6 %. m, on oct. 10Th next, which Is
the last day allowed by law for receiving
such applications.
GEORGE r. ALLEN,
GEORGE NJ. REX,
WILLIAM Z. GOODWIN,
State Board of Accountancy.
Providence, II. l., Oct. /, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

embankment OF stone and showers OF
white spray rose high in the sunlit air.
This Is heavenly. But what Is II like
in your observatory when Vesuvius is ac-
tive?' some one asked.
1T is not like heaven" said Prof. Mat
teuoci. 1T reminds me OF n story about
q Neapolitan widow whose husband had
been dead some years. One night she was
persuaded 10 go TO a spiritualists' seance,
and there the spirit of her dead husband
appeared and spoke with her.
My deer Agostino,' said the widow
TO the shade, are you happy now?'
" Il am very happy Agostino answered.
Happier than you were on earth with
me-? asked the widow.
Yes replied the shade. L am far,
far happier now than was on earth with
you.
THE widow was silent a moment. Then
she said:
Tell me, Agostino. what is II like in
heavenT
Heaven? said Agostino. Il never said
that am in heaven London p. 7. o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

The hearing before the board OF can
vassers and registration on the First
ward Democratic caucus was concluded
yesterday afternoon; and the board re-
served It's decision.
Upon the conclusion OF the testimony
there was dispute between Attorneys
West and Dorney. representing the
Moran-Dorney-B Brady faction. as to which
should first present the case for his cli-
ents; and Dorney dominated the situa-
tion.
The argument for the Doran ticket was
presented by ex-senator James III. Thurs
ton. who spoke cogently. even eloquently
at times. when he denounced conditions
in the First ward whose. decent citizen
ship. he contended. has twice seen its
will defeated by the Vaccinations OF the
element whose leaders is a past master
1n the arts OF trickery.
Senator Thurston showed that the
Moran faction overreached itself when IL
sought to invalidate the third successive
caucus held In the ward. and II did not
reckon upon the thorough preparations
made by vigilant and aroused majority,
who kept such close tabs upon the voting
that not a ballot was dropped into the
box without being seen and without
counters and watchers upon the floor TAX
sng down the name OF the man who voted.
This was done by such reliable men,
and with such accuracy, that upon the
conclusion OF the voting and the count
at city hall, II was found that the num-
ber OF names taken and the number OF
votes counted were identical.
Moreover. Mr.. Thurston declared, re-
gardless OF the theft OF the check hst the
ballots, the vital result of the caucus.
were all present. and were properly certl-
fed 10 by every election official.
To throw out the caucus because some
clerk. or other official. refused TO certify
10 a return would be TO furnish prece-
dent which would result In perpetuating
fraud and the rule OF an unconscionable
minority. and might reasonably be ex-
pected to spread TO other wards. He inti-
mated strongly. that one. of the clerks
might have taken the missing check list.
JOnn DOrdn pItStHttu dibuihehS ohN
citations to show that the laws injunc-
sion regarding the production and certif-
cation OF check lists, which are mere
tally sheets. was not mandatory. but
merely directory. and that failure TO GER
tiiy them would not invalidate the eau
GUS
Thomas F. West contended that the
board OF canvassers had set a precedent
for nulllfying the caucus in the case of
the Tenth ward two years ago. when
AZ ruled against the West faction; and
ne asked the board to be consistent and
throw out the caucus this year.
Thomas ]. Dorney made few disjoint-
ed statements, the burden OF which was
that a Federal Hill or Olneyvile Demo-
crat was as good as a "blue-stocking' In
the First ward, that the voters there were
about equally divided between the Doran
and Moran factions. and that as the check
list was missing. four of the five lists
had not been certified 20, and the warden
had not formally declared the result, the
caucus should be invaldated.
He dwelt llngeringly upon threats al
legged to have been made by the Cannon
faction a week or two prior to the caus-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
FOR "CLEkN POLITICS"

THE Ideal Republican Association OF
Newport" which claims TO have a large
membership. including all classes. colors
and creeds. and has adopted the stan
dard. "clean politics" is a new political
organization in the city by the sea.
The officers are as follows: President,
Rev. Henry N. Jeter OF the Shiloh Bap-
tist church.; secretary Marco Russo.
prominent among Italian residents; ex-
ecutive committee. Eugene Scherier, one
OF the leading Hebrews; John Pinto, a
prominent Italian. and John Mitchell. the
only colored lawyer in Newport.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

originator OF the King safe system Of
painless dentistry. which makes all den
tai operations painless. and inventor Of
the Natural Gums" which prevent the
detection Of artificial teeth In the mouth.
Used in Or. Kings offices only.
Full set teeth as low as s., gold crowns
s.. bridge work S. gold hllings 81 up.
other hilings 5Oc. PAINLESS EXTRAC-
TIoN FREE WHEN SETS ARE OR
DERED. All work guaranteed.
Hours: a. m. TO p. m: Saturdays
TIL p. M; Sundays. 10 TO 2. Telephone
2l52-2 Union. Lady attendants. Exami-
nations estimates and advice free.
KING DENTAL PARLORS
2so Westminster St. Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
HE NEVER SAID Thai
lie WAS IN HEAVEN

Prof. Matteucci, superintendent of the
Nesuvius observatory, was dining with
some Americans at the Royal hotel In
Naples. The dining room fronted the sea
The waves crashed against the massive
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

Gus, and pictured the caucus officers as
afraid Of being thrown out OF the win
dows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
BRAYTONISM'S RECORD

purposes in elections sometimes buy votes outright,
sometimes hire stay home sometimes pay
rascaly IIessians for selling
"The denial of the appointing power to the governor.
"The pigeonhoing of important bills by committees of
the general assembly
"The of the iniquitious law pos
sessed by any state in the Union.
"The abolition of the ballot and the substu
ton of form of ballot obviously intended make indepen-
dent voting difficult.
Notorious frauds in voting and in counting ballots at
and elections.
mo effective law against bribery and requiring the
publication of election expenditures.
Successful and contemptous resistance every effort to
revise anquaed constitution, with its ingenious pro-
visions for the maintenance of machine control
"All these but the familiar illustrations known
abundanty ALL of the way which the Brayton machine
manages its affairs and ours"
PROF. WILLIAM MACDONALD
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
DIED

AllEN--1n Arlington, on the 1st Inst.
Jonathan II. Allen in his 57th year.
Funeral services at the residence Of MS
sister Mrs. f. A Crossman, Drownville,
r. l.. Thursday afternoon. Oct 4. at 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
6UckLEY-In this city. on the I'd inst,
Ellen. wife Of the late Michael Buck
ley.
BAGOT-On the 30th ult at 159 School
street. Pawtucket, Esther. the beloved
wife Of c. G. Seymour Bagot. aged 10
years.
coLLINs-In Howard, r. l., on the 2d
inst. John Collins. aged 43 years
Funeral will be held on Thursday. the
4th inst. from James ID. Reilly's funeral
rooms. 29 Fenner street. at $3.50 a. m. Re-
uuiem mass at cathedral at a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend.
DoLAN-In this city. on the 2d inst.
Catherine f.. wife OF Patrick F.. Dolan.
Residence. 30 Benedict street.
Notice Of funeral later.
EDDY-In Chepachet. oct /. Arvilla
Mcbride Eddy.
Funeral at her late residence. oct 4.
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend.
FERRY-In this city. on the Cd inst.
John Ferry son Of Annie and the late
William Ferry. aged 2S years. Resi-
dence. II Flora street.
Notice OF funeral later.
HoRTon-In South Rehoboth. Oct. ?.
Sarah e.. widow OF Gilbert NJ. Horton
and daughter of the late Rev. Water
man and Betsy Pierce, in her Slst year.
Funeral Sunday. oct. Z. AT 1 o'clock p.
m. from her late residence. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend without
further notice.
IYNch--In North Attleboro. Mass. Oct.
1. Maria. widow Of the late Thomas
lynch.
Funeral from her late residence. 10
Grove street. Thursday. Oct. a. at 9
o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem at
ST. Mary's church. at $50 y. IN. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend.
vALE-on the 3Oth ult. Isaiah Vale. in
his SD year.
Funeral from his late residence. Is Vale
street. Pawtueket, Thursday, oct 4, al
2.30 p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
ANOTHER
DIR. KING-DENTAI
BLES SING
NO. -FILLING

by DR.. Kings latest method of painless
filling you do not suffer the slightest pain
or discomfort and you are kept i'm the
chair less than half the time taken by the
Painful methods Of the ordinary dentists.
No dentist outside Of this office is al
lowed to use DIR. Kings No-Pain-Fillng.
Don't let any dentist with old-fashloned
methods cause you needless pain. Have
your work done by the latest scientific
painless methods at DR.. Kings.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

6UcklEY-In this city. on the I'd inst.
Ellen. wife Of the late Michael Buck
ley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

6AooT-On the 3Oth ult.. at 159 schoo
street Pawtucket. Esther. the believe,
wife Of c. G. Seymour Bagot, aged i
years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
THE TR|CKSTERS
CAUGHT MAPPING

Ex-senator Thurston Makes Unanswerable Argu-
ment That the First Ward Caucus Be Declared
Valid, the Vigilance of the Doran Democrats
Having Enabled the Board to Know Absolutely
That the Result of the Voting Announced Was
Correct
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

LYNch--rn North Attleboro. Mass. oct
1. Maria. widow Of the late Thomas
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
1884 Acres,

be the said measurement little more
or less.
All of which said tracts of land will
more fully appear by reference to the
map of said property, made by G. M.
Strahum, Professor of Civil Engineer
ing of the University of Georgia, on
the 25th day uf March, A. D., 1901.
Saving and excepting from the said
tracts of land the parcels heretofore
sold to Edward Hiesser, containing
$50 acres Caroline Walker, $50 acres !;
Edward Simpson, 2 acres; Georgia,
Carolina & Northern Railway, 6-10 Of
an acre, more or less J. S. Norwood,
/ acre; Granville Beal. acres; which
said parcels so saved and excepted will
be found fully delineated and marked
on the said plat.
2. He will sell as one parcel the fol-
lowing property
All the right, title, and interest,
whether in law or in equity which be-
longed to the said James Edward Cal
ihoun in his life time, or to which he
or any or either of his heirs and de-
visees or their privies in estate, are or
may be entitled of, in or out of.
All that tract of land situate in the
County of Oconee, in the State Of
South Carolina, on the south side Of
Chatoogs River, commencing at q
stake on the Chatooga River, and run
ming
/. 8. 40 E. 100 chs. along line well
marked by large trees to white oak
thence
2. S. 3S w. 245 chs. to Spanish oak
thence
8. S. as E. 227 chs. to a stake on old
boundary line, thence
4. N. As E. 80 chs. along old bound
ary line to stake,
5. s. As E. 300 chs. to a stake, Themes
6. S. 45 w. SIS chs. to pine, theme,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-09-05
MONDAY,
the 1st of day October.
"A. ID. 1906, at ~ IN.

the following real estate belonging TO
the said estate, to wit:
l. That he will sell as one parcel the
following tracts of land:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate, lying and being in the County
of Abbeville, in the State Of South
Carolina, butting and bounding to the
north on land of the estate of John G.
Edwards and M. Pfeiffer to the east
on lands of r. o. Bell, F. E. Cowan,
Cotton Hill Plantation, lands of Cal
houn Falls Improvement Company,
Lowndesville andAugusta public road,
Charleston & Western Carolina rail-
way, J. q. Hester, Mrs. O'Farrall,
Lowndesville aud Augusta road, w. 81.
Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Sloan, Vienna road, B. A. Boyd, r.
Baker, B. M. White, Rev. Patter-
son, w. II. Brough and A. G. Grant,
to the south on lands Savannah River,
on the dividing line between the said
property and lands belonging to the
estate of Ben Csde: to the west on
tract of land lying on the west of the
Rocky River commonly known as the
Swearingen tract. and bounding to the
east on Rocky River, on all other sides
o,, 1on6o of II MoNo1lo oaid tUo
tracts of land containing in all