davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
mR. HANNA WANTS A THEATRE HERE.

Senator Hanna, wants TO lease. buy build
theatre in New York. He said tonight that he
wanted to be a real angel and have Gotham
theatre Of his own. II is said that Mr.. Hanna sup
piled the funds for ''rhe Crossing"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ALBANY SESSION ENDS,
HOT ASSEMBLY DEBATE.
LOsUer House Fights TIL 8 P. NJ
Grabs Left on Calendar.

01U0o L10Tt OT1 EULo7TNIF.
The State Legislature at Albany adjourned
yesterday, the sessions of both houses, how
ever, being extended beyond noon, the hous
set for final adjournment
The Assembly session was prolonged fav
three hours by bitter debate preceding tha
passage Of bill to create four more Supreme
Court Justices in the sth Judicial District.
Charges of executive interference were made.
The bill for the preservation Of Hook
Mountain was passed, but the Tully-Wain-
wright Local Option bill did not come TO
vote in the Senate, and the one permitting a
bureau of criminal Investigation in this city
was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
EAsr rRAlNs To AsnuRY pARK.

via Pennsylvania Railroad. New time table be-
ginning May 6. Additional express trains IN each
direction Parlnr car service-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NO LICENSE FOR OPERA HOUSE.
TechniCality Prevents Renewal, but San
Francisco Benefit Will Take Place.

The Metropolitan Opera House has not yet OBJ
tanned renewal Of its license. This became known
yesterday when the managers Of to-day's benent
for San Francisco were told by the police tnat
really the department had right to let them 80
on with the performance.
'AIl right" said the managers. that takes
great load on our minds." OF course there is not
the slightest chance Of the police stopping the per-
formance
. Just upon what technicality the delay OF the
newal Is based Is not made clear. Several other
theatres have not yet secured renewals, and the
Health Department Is blamed by the managers for
They say II Is impossible from one year 10 the
next, ore even from month 10 the next. 70 find
out exactly what will suit the department First.
door must open in; then II must open out; then IL
must come down altogether; then It must be put
The delay viii probably be OF short duration.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
re TELEPHoNg sYsTEMs IM MEw YoaK

Neuld mean for business men. two books 70 co con
sult. two bells to answer two bills % psy.-Aeyt-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NO TELepHoNg SYSTEMS IN NEw YoRK

would mean for business men, two books % con-
suit, two bells 90 answer. two bills 70 pay.-AaFI
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

MReNUMS EQUINOX STiLL-PuRESTe
Oe1ot lss W. B'ways Tel 61 ESklins-sAGgt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
one MIGHT TO CHICAGO

Contained ON eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

TWO TELEPHONE SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK
would mean Tor business mel. two books q con-
sulI tN0 bells TO answer tHo tllls u gay.-Adyt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Grand Prix Race.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Paris, June 26.-Conslderable re-
greet is expressed that no Americans
are taking part in this years Grand
Prix race under the auspices of the
Automobile Club of France. The race
started today, and is expected to con
clude tomorrow. Thirty-four cars are
taking part, and they represent the
latest models in racing cars turned
out by the manufacturers of Europe
The race is taking part over the Sarte
circuit, and the distance travelled
each day will be about 372 miles. The
contest is Of particular interest to
American automobilists as the result
will largely determine the relative
merits Of the foreign cars entered for
the Vanderbilt cup contest to take
place in the United States this fall.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
WISCONSIN IS FOR
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
MILWAUKEE, THE SCENE OF THE
STATE coNVENTIoN.-WILL EN-
DoRSE BRYAN AS LEADER.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Milwaukee, Wis. June 26.-The
Democratic state convention for the
adoption of a platform of principles
assemblies here tomorrow, and numer-
GUS party leaders are already gather
ing for the event. While /, was an
nounced at the time It was decided
to hold a state convention that no at
tempt would be made to nominate a
ticket, that the work of the conven-
ton would be confined to the adoption
of a platform. the indications are that
the slate will be practically agreed
upon before the convention is over.
There is little question that the
convention will endorse William J.
Bryan as the party leader As at pres
ent outlined the resolutions will not
name Bryan as candidate for the
presidency. but will laud him as the
greatest leader of the party now living
and will indicate beyond any possible
doubt that Wisconsin Democrats
would be glad to follow the Nebraskan
as the standard bearer in the next
presidential campaign.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
BEAT OFF A BRUTE.
Texarkana, Texas, Woman Kept Her
Presence of Mind.

Texarkana, Texas, June 24.-Mrs.
John Gerber, one of the Salvation
Army lassies of the local department
Of the army, was subjected to an at
tempted assault as she was going
home last evening from the services.
which are held regularly on Broad
street, her assailant being a burly
negro.
Mrs. Gerber lives in the suburbs of
the city, but decided last evening to
walk home instead of taking a street
car. While passing along Fifth street,
between Hazel and Walnut, she came
face to face with a negro and attempt
ed to pass him. After two or three
unsuccessful endeavors to get by, she
was grabbed by the negro, who sue
ceeded in Selling her left arm. She
screamed and at the same time dealt
the brute blow in the face with an
umbrella which she carried. He took
flight but was pursued by the plucky
little woman, who kept striking at
him with her umbrella until he had
entirely distanced her. Aroused by
the woman's cries, the residents along
the street turned out, but the would
be assaulter had escaped.
Mrs Gerber never lost her nerve
during the whole of the affair, but in
sisted on returning to the business
portion of the city, where her husband
is night Waterman at the State Ma
tional Bank building, and remained
with him through the evening instead
of going out to her home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
A RICH OLD MISER
LIVED A QUEER LIFE
AFTER DEATH ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS is VALUE OF ESTATE.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Berlin, June 26.-From Taganrog.
South Russia, comes the report Of the
death of an eccentric individual who
formerly held a subordinate position
under the government, but mad lived
for years the life Of a recluse, under
conditions a beggar would despise.
His clothes consisted of hltny rags.
and he lived on offal picked up in the
gutter. After his death S22,5OO in
cash was found in his miserable gar
ret, a large number of bonds and
deeds Of several pieces of land, bring
ing up the value of his estate to
S125,OOO. The miser left a will direct
ing that his two daughters, whom he
had constantly refused to see, should
enjoy the interest on his fortune for
life, the entire estate after their death
to become the property of the church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
LITTLE GREEN FROGS
Rained Down BY Thousands In Alton,
Illinois, Yesterday.

Alton, H., June pa heavy rain
storm accompanied by gale swept
over Alton. and a deluge Of little green
frogs was precipitated. They fell so
plentifully that thousands were hop
ping around the streets. Pedestrians
and vehicles crushed them by the
hundreds. It is believed the frogs
were scooped from the marshy low
lands by the heavy winds, carried
over the city and dropped.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
What II Means.

We're tired Of answering questions
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer
means that you don't have to paint
your house so often. and you don't
have to use so much paint. Costs less
for the job. and you don't have to do
the job so often.
The new paint is not new at all. It's
the biggest selling paint in the United
States, and the firm that makes It -
152 years old.
Devoe Lead and 'Ic-fewer gallons
than mixed paints. wears twice as
long as lead and oil 2td 1tw
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
BROADER GENERAL
FRANK D. BALDWIN
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST AFTER
FoRTY-FIVE YEARS OF BRIL-
LIANT SERVICE IN THE ARMY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-With
a record of forty-five years of bril-
liant and honorable service to his
credit, Brigadier General Frank D.
Baldwin was placed on the retired list
of the army today, having reached
the age limit of sixty-four years.
General Baldwin is native of Michi-
gan, born in 1912. He entered the
military service as second lieutenant
of volunteers on September 9, 1861,
and was promoted to captain of the
Nineteenth Michigan infantry. He
was mustered out of the volunteer
service in June, 1865, and appoint
ed a second lieutenant in the regular
army in February 1866, and promoted
through intermediate grades to col
onel on jury 26, 1901 The following
year he became brigadier general.
General Baldwin received the medal
of honor for distinguished bravery in
the battle of Peachtree Creek, July
20, 1864, and similar medal for dis
tinguished gallantry in action against
the Indians in Texas, for which action
he was also brevetted captain. He
was brevetted major for gallantry in
an attack on the camp of Sitting Bull
on the Red river in Montana
General Baldwin commanded the
first body of civilized troops that ever
successfully reached the south shore
of Lake Lanoa, island of Mindanao
There was a desperate battle with the
Moros at the battle of Bylan, ending
in a complete victory for the Ameri-
cans General Baldwin's command of
All lost 81 killed and wounded The
Moros lost over 300, less than thirty |
escaping.
The vacancy created in the list of |
brigadier general by the retirement of
General Baldwin is filled by the pro
motion of Colonel Walter T. Duggan,
First infantry, to the rank of briga-
der general. General Duggan en-
tered the army during the civil war as
a private in the Fifth Wisconsin in
fantry. He is not a native of the
United States, having been born on
the Isle of Man. In 1863 he was APP
pointed TO the regular army as a hos
4itO P0dattf - saDa sssssf FSI.rsl1-i q, |
srose o-----~ o-s4l-,ssi ,il..,--sss,.-S
missioned as second lieutenant in the
Tenth infantry. In October, 1902, he
became colonel of the Twenty-Fourth
and later in the same month
was transferred to the command of
the First infantry and is serving with
that regiment in the Philippines.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Bankers of Michigan.
1'''N7' . Ut IE'INI'ISaIIs
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Grand Rapids, Mich, June 20
Many prominent fnanciers, members
of the Michigan Bankers Association,
rounded up today at the Morton House
in this city preparatory to leaving this
evening for Ottawa Beach. At the
beach the eighteenth annual meeting
of the association will hold forth dur
ing the next three days. The officers
of the association are: President, d.
Z. Waters, Grand Rapids; first vice
president, Charles E. Townsend, Jack
son; second vice president, Louis G.
Kaufman, Marquette; secretary, Fred
e. Farnsworth, Detroit; treasurer, E.
J. VanLeuven, Mt Pleasant.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Violation Of Law.-NotIee.

All citizens are hereby notified that
they must cease stalking horses, cat
tie and other animals in such a man.
ner as to obstruct the streets and
sidewalks OF the city, for same is in
violation Of the criminal ordinances of
the city. All persons violating said
ordinance will be prosecuted after
this date. W. NJ. Michaux.
22-3t City Marshal
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
OVER THE WORLD
MUSIC TEACHERS AT oBERLIN.
LAKE ERIE TRoTTlNG MEET
ING.-oTHER SHORT NOTES.
Special to the Herald.

OPCSAfhA " Ill ~
oberlin, O., June 26.-The Music
Teachers National Association holds
a four days convention in oberlin
this week, beginning with a social
meeting this evening. 1t is the
twenty-eighth annual convention of
the organization. Among those to
read papers are Albert A. Stanley of
Ann Arbor, George Coleman Cow of
Vassar College, Thomas w. Surrette
of New York, Edward w. Dickinson
of the Berlin conservatory of music,
and o. C. Sonneck of the Library of
Congress, Washington, D. c. Dis
tinguished musicians and instructors
from all parts of the country will take
part in the program. The recitals will
be given by Edwin Grasse, violin;
Theodore Van YORK, vocal; the faculty
OF Oberlin college and others.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Sons of Veterans.
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Rochester. n. Y, June 26-The
twenty-third annual encampment Of
the New York Division, Sons of Vet
Grams, and the Ladies' Auxiliary be-
gan in Rochester today. Several hun
dred visitors are on hand from all
parts Of the state. and elaborate en-
tertainment has been provided for
them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Loyal Temperance Legion.
)ecial to the Herald.

DpSCIdI % LHt IItTdIU.
New Castle, Pa. June 26.-Enthu-
siasm appears to be the keynote of
the scores of young people assembled
here for the fifteenth annual conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. The delegates rep
resent almost every county of the
state, and the attendance promises to
reach the record-brealing figures.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
VIII Visit Canada.
Special to the Herald.

opeClal 10 lue fteIdlu.
London, June 26.-Lloyd's News
paper announces that the Duke and
Duchess Of Connaught are going to
Canada shortly after the naval maneu-
vers now in progress are concluded.
They will be escorted by some Of the
vessels belonging to the second
cruiser squadron, attached TO the At
laatic fleet, under command of Rear
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Arauments on Chicago Ditch.

Special to the Herald.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 26.-The inter
national water ways commission be-
gan meeting here today at the Offices
of the American section of the com
mission. Among other things the
commission will hear arguments for
and against the diversion of water
from Lake Michigan by way of the
Chicago drainage canal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Pennsylvania Bar Association.
Special to the Herald.

Bedford Springs, Pa, June &C.
Many lawyers and jurists of wide
prominence were present today at the
opening of the twelfth annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania Bar Association.
The initial session this afternoon was
occupied with the address of the pres
ident, J. h Colahan, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, and the annual reports of other
officers and committees. Secretary of
War Taft delivers the annual ad
dress before the association this eve.
ming.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
campbeII club at smithvlIIe.

Smithville, Texas, June PA Tom
Campbell club was organized here this
week. The club will hold a rally in
this city July IL. at which time a
number Of good speakers will be on
hand.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Meeting at Rochester.
Special to the Herald.

Rochester, N. Y, June 26.-The
season of the Lake Erie trotting cir
cult is ushered in with the Rochester
meeting, which opened at Crittenden
Park today. The Rochester meeting
will last five days, and will be fol-
lowed in turn by the meetings at
Olean. jamestown, Titusville, Erie,
Cory, Bradford, Wellsville, Hornen.
and a return meet at Rochester in
September.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
LittleHeld Renominated.
ecial to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald.
Lewiston, Me, June 26-Represen-
tative Charles E. Littleheld was re-
for a fifth term today at
the Republican congressional cOnven-
ton Of the Second district, which for
many years was represented by the
late Congressman Dingley.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Guaranteed
Ciear-Quality
CIGAR EDIToRIALs-No. 9

How you buy your cgars On their looks their reputa
ton what the dealer tells you?
There's assurance in any of these methods.
The deaereven when he is unpreudced-doesnt always
kO And you can't judge cigar by the wapper-a wrapper
like charity, may cover multitude of sins.
Neither does the brand give absolute assurance in
other than A Qange AZ production often happens that
unless it's an "a" CTrange A. brand.
There is only way by which you be certain before you
light it, what kind of cigar you have bought and that way
buy cigars marked by the "a" riangle Al the box.
This mark "a" distinguishes cigars made under the new,
improved processes of the American Cigar Company-rocees
which have rev9utCnzed cigar making and have introduced
certainty where there only haphazard uncertainty before
have been blended and rpened to pgco that whatever the
price, there will be wness bitterness the taste and
that the cigars will rum with absolute uniformity month after
month and year after year.
There are many brands of cigars made under the A rian-
gle Az merit mark that your personal taste be exactly
suited prominent example is the CzSs0eH CTb cigar at
1Oc One of the latest productions is the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-06-26
Maine congressman Renamed.

Special to the Herald.
Portland, Me-, June 26.-The Re
publican congressional convention in
the four districts of Maine today re-
suited in the denomination of all the
incnmbents without opposition. The
! snoI5ue5 pue snool1iit'J u5sq szEsl'i L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
THEATER LICENCES
Mayor Thoms Learning Systems Car
 ried out Elsewhere.

For the protection of the city clerk and tax collector, Mayor Thoms has undertaken some steps toward making a proper enforcement of the city ordi- nance relating to. licensing the local tlfeaters and all places of public amusement. He has inquired of the city clerks of number of cities how they manipulate their theaters in this respect, and they are all operated i'll almost practically the same manner. City Clerk Sandland's idea is that al places of public amusement, the CitJ hall and tile Auditorium, for instance, shall be licensed at the rate of $50 $ year.
 In New Haven they do things some what different. There according to the correspondence received from City Clerk Street, only the theaters are li- censed. They pay S1 day for every day the house is open, or by paying S15 at the first of the month they save themselves further bother and d good deal of money during the season.
 In Waterbury only the Jacques and Polls are licensed. According to the charter they should pay 5 a perform ance, but instead they plank down $50 a year for each house in lump sum. This has been the custom for years, and City Clerk Sandland is desirOus to know whether he shall follow 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
BROKE HIS NECK
Fell Over Railing of veranda on
 the Holohan Block.

James Kennedy of Naugatuck was killed about o'clock this morning
 by fall from the rear veranda of
 the Holohan block on South Main
 street. Mir Kennedy, who was about
 thirty-five years of age, came to Wa-
 terbury last night, intending to remain over here until this morning and as- .tend the funeral of Miss Enright, who was buried this morning from her home in the HOlohan block. With q |few other friends of the Enright fam lily, Mir Kennedy went out on the ve- |randa early this morning and while. |leahing over the banister lie lost his balance and fell to the ground, a dis |tance of about thirty feet. striking on his head on the flag at the entrance Ito the rolling way to Bergin's under taking rooms, which are on the first |fi0Or of that block. The man was |dead when his companions reached |him. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and found the |man's neck had been broken and one heg fractured. Besides his wife the deceased leaves two children. The re |mains were removed to Naugatuck |this forenoon by Undertaken Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20
TIMELY Top1Cs

Read Frank the shOeman's ad to- night. Fifteen people get their money back each day during sale.
 There will be special features in the sale at Grieve, Bisset X Hollands fo, Monday. See the ad.
 Wilson & Tyrrell are selling stiff bosom shirts at roc that have been selling for $1 and $1.5O. zone week only.
 Don't wait too long before getting your suit or overcOat at Jones, Nor gan & Co.'S sale.
 Keep a good supply of fuel on hand. The right kind is sold by City Lumber and Coal Co.
 Your candy will only cost 29c a pound to-day at ApOthecaries' Hall Co.'S. Belle Mead sweets COG. A good time to buy silk while the siIel is on at Reid X Hughes's. Mill linery prices cut.
 Duluth Imperial flour is now sold for $5.35 a barrel at D. l.. Dickinson & Sons. New cotton seed meal
 Emerson shoes at tackles for men $3.5O. Radcliffe and La France for wo- men $2.50 and 8.
 Ladies' black silk waists at Miller x Peck's for $1.49; peau de sole waists $2.49.
 Two papers of tobacco for 5c at Fer Till, the pipe repairer's.
 Your pictures will be framed artis- tically if you bring them to the Curtis Art Co.'S.
 The Upson. Singleton X Co are show ing great bargains in young mems suits and overcoats at $5.75.
 Some choice novelties in millinery have been received by I. Chase this week. New satin hats.
 If thinking of getting your boy an overcoat. see those I. E. Mullings X Son have marked from 8 to $3.O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

SHORT CALENDAR
A Judgment for Foreclosure for
 $l,6e2. O4 Against E. F. Hunt.


 At short calendar ill the district court today, Judge Peasley presiding. a motion to set aside the nOn-suit i'll the case of Frank Bent against Thomas A. Weston was allowed. Attorney Snow objected to the bond in the suif of Ellen Barry against Sarah K. John son, but when informed that the BOndsman was Patrick McEvOy, the objection was withdrawn. A motion to open the default in the suit of Martin Soberg against Frank Moore was continued to next week. The same disposition was made of q motion for disclosure of defense, 1udg- nent and law day ill the suit of the city against F. B. Rice and the Scovlil Manufacturing Co.
 An additional bond of $50 was or dered ill the suit of Charles Sandow against John Cannon.
 Judgment for foreclosure for $l,- G92.O4 was granted i'll the suit or Evelyn NJ. Upson against Edward F. Hunt.
 Cases set down for hearing next week are Rigney against the C0nsoli- adted Railroad Co, Monday: McCar- thy against the city. Tuesday: Carter vs Cole, administrator. Friday; Farm CTS Loan and Trust Co against Sorrell, Saturday. and McCauley against Kos enfield, special, January 3l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-20

Cardinal Gotti Seriously III. ROME, Jan. Cardinal Gotti. pre- feet of the congregation of the propa- ganda, is seriously i'll from pneumonia. He was born in 1S34.