davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Market Square Pharmacy. Cor Mar
ket So. and. South Main ST.
VIM. r. Greene & Co. Westminyer
St
A, w. Essex, a. Westminster ST.
Gibson's Drug Store, Cor. Dorrance
and Westminster SITS.
Claus Hanson. PA Union ST.
Mclean. Greene Co, 2S5 Westminster
ST.
Mills Tea & Butter Co. l7s Mathewson
John o'Regan. ls7 Mathewson st.
a. II. Munroe. III Washington st.
Thos. r. Brown, lO2 Fountain Ste
NJ Steinert 4 Son, 327 Westminster st.
Orient Tea Store, 8 Burrill st.
Martin Lindblad, 427 Westminster St
Westminster St.
Elein Tea & Butter Co, i56 westmin-
A. W. Fenner. Sls Greene St
j. A. Mclaughlin, % and % Jackson
G.. IA. Emerson. 5e7 Westminster ST.
Il. II Wing. 713 Westminster 81.
G. T.. Walsh, 765 Westminster ST.
Geo. p. Whitney Co. 7I3 Westminster
F. c. Perthel. se7 Westminster st.
Pc A. Munroe. Jr, Si2 Westminster
Ross Cash Mkt, si7 Westminster st.
New York Remnant Store, 900 West
James T.. Stone, q Cranston ST.
NJ Belken. 1913 Cranston ST
A. II. Whitaker, 1902 Westminster 81.
III. ID. Johnson. IL ST.
Coddng St. Coal Yard, ~ Codding ST.
II. Mcguire. 1149 Westminster St
5. A. Pettengill. Sl2 Cranston ST.
Hugh Campbell. PAS Dexter st
NJ NJ stone. 39l Cranston 81.
NJ NJ Sphinx. 456 Cranston ST.
Star Grocery * Market, 400 Cranston
St.
A NJ. Blake. 491 Cranston St
Smira Bros, 5Si Cranston St
S. Kotler. Ol Huntington Ave.
]. A. Feeley. 192 Potters Ave.
Luther Lawton. 21 Brattle St.
NJ r. Knight. 6g6 Potters Ave.
y. r. Hughes. GAG Potters Ave.
G. r. Boyle. 626 Potters Ave,
II Z. Copeland. SIC Potters Ave.
Max Jacobs. $50 Dexter ST.
Louis l. Bleetle. IL Hamburg Ave.
Thomas McWeeney. % Calhoun Ave.
BENJAMIN Russian, 40 Calhoun Ave.
]. +. Schwab. 100 Calhoun Ave.
Arlington News Co. Arlington.
George Hill & Co, 1868 and 17l2 Gran
ston st.
Herman Lippman. 2So Union Ave.
Henry Galloway, so Priscilla Ave.
Almond O. Smith. Thornton. r. ].
Geo. w. Barton. COS Plainfleld st.
r. NJ Boycc. sos Plainfield. st.
Annex Grocery & Market. 4eS Plain
field ST.
w a. Crompton. 4e2 Plainfield St.
NJ. Greenhalgh. +6l Plainfeld st
c. A. Barnes. 455 Plainfield st.
Watch this Paper for Ad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
GARFIELD LODGE INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers for Garfield lodge,
Knights of Pythias. were filed today with
the secretary OF state.
The incorportaors are William j. Hill.
Charles J. Proctor. Joseph w. Mills, Al
bert T.. Harris and Edward Clegg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
PASSES 80 CENT GAS MEASURE

Albany. " Y. Feh--E.-The assembly
today passed unanimously the bill provid-
ine for gas at ~ cents per loO cubic feet
IN New York city except In the outlying
districts of the borough. where sliding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.
Providence. r. l.. Feb. 27 1906.
PUBLIC HEARING.

The Joint Committee on Public Health
will hear all persons interested In House
Bill 109, entitled IAN act relative 10 the
business OF undertaking and embalming
in committee room 200. State House.
Providence. on Tuesday March 9th. 1906.
upon the rising of the House.
JAMES L. PHILLIPS. Chairman.
RALPH H. SHAW. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON a. CO,
Bankers and Brokers' Room 25i Banigan
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
MARKET
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News over the private
wire of EDWARD p. SHELDON & CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i, Banigan
building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Mrs. D. Wild. 81 Laban st.
Jas. McCaffrey Is Laban ST.
II; Coyne, 2s6 Plainheld St
Gilbert h. Parker 277 Plainfield ST.
Domestic Coal a Wood Yard, GO Globe
ST.
H.. Rothery. Pocasset Ave.
Rowland * Mathewson. "A Plainheld
T. Parker. Hartford Ave.
Alfred Fain. 1870 Westminster St.
Byron Smith, 10 Olneyyille So,
Mills Tea AZ Butter Co, Olneyville
J. H. Russell. 1864 Westminster ST.
w. l.. Maher. 4 Olneyville So.
]. o'connell. olneyville So.
II. c. Pohle q Co., "a Olneyville So.
James F. Moore, 6S5 Broadway. .
Fred Hurst. 1923 Westminster ST.
j. Bainton. 1927 Westminster st.
Kennedy a Co, Olneyville So.
4. II. cusick q Son, 291 Admiral st.
Ed. Crane. 37s Admiral ST.
j. j. corbett, Cos Douglas Ave.
Alfred Barnet. S94 Branch Ave.
James James Dunn Dunn Sr 2se Branch Branch Ave Ave
joseph % claude. . ~ 'fs Branch a'A Ave c.''
c. A. Roscoe, ia Pidge Ave, Paw
tucket, R. T.
M @. Mcclure. s5i North Main St.
W 4 qSonnor: &c sag NSrth tf,h Main ss, st
James OHare. G54 North Main st.
VIM. II. Meek, 10 Camp ST.
John w. Crittenden. % Camp ST.
Sam Brown, To- Camp 81.
Il. Berman. North Main ST.
Jasper Ashjlan. CAS- North Main st.
j. Lowenthal. 400 North Main ST
Shea Large. 345 North Main st.
Jas. r. Williams. 60 North Main st.
California Wine Co, is North Main
W W F. Burgess East Providence
f. M. Parker. s2 Waterman Ave.
S. r. Sprague 220 Taunton Ave.
w. II. Pierce & Co, 81 Taunton Ave.
Louis Labensky, % Taunton Ave.
Barker's Manhattan Mkt, Watche-
moket So.
A. Murray, ITS Summit ST.
NJ. Prugansky. S Valley 81.
G.. II. Chace, S5 Burgess Ave.
A. u. Trenn. 6s Seventh st.
T. A. Perry. 2l9 Mauran Ave.
II, T.. e. l.. L. Palmer. eos Warren Ave.
A. Garabedian, Warren Ave.
G. w. Payne. ~ Warren Ave.
NJ. +. Sullivan. i9s Ives St
l. a. Walsh. POI Ives ST.
J. I,ondrigan. 1877 Ives st.
T. a. q s. L. Carr. 107 Ives ST.
W. ]. Creamer, II Ives St
Boston Public Mkt. PAS Wickenden St
Prov; Clothing &c Shoe Co. South
C. p. Cornell. 1ss South Main ST
!. A. Singleton. 1874 South Main ST.
&. G. Peck, l3S South Main St
Edwin Baker Il Son. = South Main 81.
T. Burke. Riverside r. T.
Anthony & Co., Riverside, r. 7.
tlonal List of Merchants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28
SCHOONER ASHORE AT HIGH
LAND WHARF, COTTAGE CITY

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb w-Tho
Bangor, Me. schooner 1zetta, Capt Trim
from Guttenburg. for Belfast. with coal
was discovered ashore today near High
land wharf OF Cottage City.
The sea was too rough for any commu-
nNstion between the vessel and the shore
but IL was thought that the craft was not
leaking and would be pulled of IN safety
when the weather moderated
The Izetta topsails are badly torn by
The winds. but otherwise she appears un-
damaged.
MARINE REGISTER.
Tomorrow the sun rises at s..i n. m
and sets ~ 5.G ,. m.
The following vessels arrived In mort
the past a hours.
STEAMER city of Brockion. Appleby.
New York
Steamer Larchmont. wilcox. New York
Tug Aries with tow.
Tug Nat sutton vith three barres
Tug Elmer a. Keelcr with barge Ieftv.
Tug Sweepstakes Virb tow.
Tug Covington with tow.
SAILED.
IAghter Sunbury with barge Alice
Tug Roger Williams with bargss Tunka-
hammock and Nusconetcong
Tug sweepstakes with barrss Annie NJ
Ash. Aries and Ariadne
Tug Covington With barge Idaho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

Watch this Paper for Additional List Of Merchants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-28

You can always get Merchants Legal Stamps with
everything you buy and you absolutely certain
get full value with them and for them
LEGAL STAMPS ARE GIVEN BY THE FOIL LOWING
MERCHANTS AND REDEEnED BY THEFT
! FOR $500 IN Cash OR Sc. SO IN MERCHANDISE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

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hold good
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his ranch
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Lumber
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local val
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sunk his
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WICK b
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friend..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

An interesting and profitable
meeting was held in the club rooms
in the Anon Building Wednesday
night. The second draft Of bylaws
was reported by the committee and
practically without change the by
laws were adopted and the perma-
nent organization of the club COM
pleted. The standing committees:
Ways and Means, House and En-
tertainment, Publicity and Printing,
will be announced by President
Richardson at the earliest possible
date and be confirmed by the Club
at the next meeting.
Chairman Sheppard of the ways
and means committee reported that
Stems & Shields, the St. Paul con
tractors, had offered to assist the
parties under contract with the
club to clear the Columbia channel
at the Hon lie rapids.
A committee, with George F.
Richardson as chairman was elected
to represent the Club at the Spo-
kane meeting in response to the
invitation of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce.
Adjourned to meet Wednesday,
Feb. FL.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Retain ,MehundrO.

Fractional opposition to the re-
appointment of J. L. Mohundro as
Register of the land Office at Walla
Walla. Political scraps are per-
ennial in that city. We think how
ever this eleventh-hour opposition
to Mr., Mohundro arises from per-
sonal reasons.
Mr.. Mohundro has always been
efficient in duty and courteous and
prompt in caring for whatever
business we have had with his
Office. We have interviewed the
men who have done or been con-
nected with the bulk Of the busi-
ness from this section and, to a
man, they have given him hearty
endorsement. Experience should
count for much, efficiency for more.
To retain Mr.. Mohundro would be
emlnently satisfactory to the, peo-
pie of the Kennewick valley.
Canteloupe Seed - Thoroughbred
Rocky Fords for sale at H. C. Mitcham's
real estate Office for the next few DAYS
Mrs. ]. W. Weger received word that
her brother, George Gault, of Medical
Lake, had drowned in Snake River.
Mrs. Weger left last night for Medical
Lake t attend the funeral.
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for US when We meet them
with clean, smiling face. bright eyes
sparkling with health, which comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. So cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
ENGINEERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Fifty Skilled Railroad Men VIII Hurry
Tn Island Roads.

Seattle, May S.-The party of so
railroad engineers for the Philippines
arrived in the city this morning on
the Northern Pacific and were dis
tributed among the various hotels.
The party at the Rainier-Grand is
headed by T.. ]. Bard, formerly prin-
cipal assistant engineer of the Rock
Island railroad, and he goes to the
orient in the capacity of chief engl-
neer of the Philippine railroad syn
dicate. At the Washington Is his
principal assistant, Lawrence E. Ben
nett "a railroad engineer well known
in the western states.
The engineers leave tomorrow noon
on the Minnesota and upon arrival at
Manila will be divided into five sec
tions, three for Panay and one each
for Negros and Cebu. Work will COM
mence simultaneously on the three
islands, but that on Panay will be
pushed to completion first.
The construction equipment will
follow as needed, much of this being
furnished from the plants of ]. G
White & Co., Manila, Iloilo and Cebu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
STANDING WALLS
MENACE WORKERS
WIND TOPPLES OVER
SAN FRANCISCO RUINS.
MANY Loafers Refuse to Work as Long
as Furnished Free Food-Demand
for Carpenters Exceeds the Supply
Many Property Owners Will Erect
Temporary Buildings at Once
Street Cleaning Fund About Ex-
hausted-Daily News First Paper to
Issue In san Francisco.

San Francisco, May S.-The blast
ing of ruins in Market street was re-
sumed this morning. The wind blew
very hard yesterday, cracking and
making more dangerous number Of
walls.
Hundreds of additional men went
to work this morning clearing away
debris. The demand for carpenters
exceeds the supply, many anxious to
begin the construction of temporary
buildings today, being unable to hire
men.
Many refuse to work so long as
they are supplied with food and sleep
ing quarters, but with better SYSTEM
ization in the distribution of supplies
in which able-bodied men will be
eliminated, It is expected that scores
now loafing will be forced to work.
The health board has again issued
warning to take the strictest sanitary
precautions.
The Daily News, the last paper pub
lished in San Francisco and the first
re-established in the city, issued to-
day without outside help.
The municipal fund for cleaning
the streets is almost exhausted, and
unless additional funds are provided
work will have to stop within the
next four days.
A number OF banks opened for bus
mess today. The Red Cross reports
annie food on hand and no suffering
in prospect in the immediate future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08

San Francisco, May S.-New San
Francisco begins to look like a mining
camp. Hundreds of temporary
buildings and shacks are springing up
in every direction like magic. The air
is filled with flying dust and plaster
stirred up by the men demolishing the
walls, preparing for new foundations.
The army Of workers and teams was
greatly augmented this morning.
Workmen this morning began shov-
cling debris from the top stories OF
st. Francis hotel, which will be ready
for occupancy in a short time. One
firm has closed contracts for 100 first
class buildings and contracts to clear
the debris from 100 lots in the busi-
ness section.
The report from New York that a
big syndicate will rebuild the city is a
reality, has greatly encouraged the cit.
izens who are going forward on their
own hook to reorganize their business
Those with small credit will be
obliged to await insurance settlement
1t is now certain that Market street
will hold its own and that the city
will be built on practically the old
lines, so far as location of various
forms Of business is concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08

When do candidates nominated for
offices at the June election have to
file their acceptances? This is a
problem that is just now puzzling
Frank Sailing, county clerk. The pro-
visions of the direct primary law upon
this subject are vague and seemingly
contra dictory. AS a result the county
clerk has perused a copy of the law
until 1t is nearly worn out, and yet is
not clear regarding when acceptances
should be filed.
Since candidates who filed nominat-
ing petitions before the primaries
were required to pledge themselves TO
accept nominations II chosen, and not
to withdraw before election, 1t is
seemingly useless for a nominee TO
file another acceptance. However,
such is called for and out of an
abundance of caution many have filed
notices of acceptance. However
quite a few nominees of both parties
have failed to do so.
Under the law 1t is possible those
Who'll have not filed acceptances may
be left off the ticket. 1t Is specified
in the law that where nominations are
made by political parties or assem-
blies acceptances must be filed with
80 days of election, while those nom-
mated by individual electors have un'
til within Is days of election to file
their acceptances.
II the prohibitionists are recognized
as party then the nominations re-
Gently made at Milton were too late
for the 80 day limit was passed before
any acceptances were filed by the can
! didates named. However, County
Clerk Sailing has placed the nominees
on the list, giving the date upon which
the acceptances reached his office.
In order to fully satisfy himself re-
garding the provisions of the law Mr.
Sailing will secure legal advice ant
meanwhile candidates who have no
filed acceptances will do we'll to has
| ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
ART EXHIBIT IS
OPEN To PUBLIC
ELSON COLLECTION OF PIC
TURES AT MUSIC HALL.
Over 200 Photographic Reproductions
of Worlds Famous Paintings Ar
ranged In Convenient Manner to Be
Viewed by the Public-Excellent
Literary and Musical Program to
BE Rendered Each Afternoon and
Evening for Three Days This Week.

The Elson art exhibit was opened
to the public in Music hall this after
noon, where it will be conducted by
the women's clubs and public schools
for three days this week in the inter-
est of the public schools.
The collection OF over 200 splendid
pictures is tastily arranged about the
walls of the hail. where 1t has been
inspected by large numbers of people
this afternoon. The exhibit is so ar
ranged as to be seen to the best ad-
vantage, the different subjects and
authors being grouped together for
convenience. The catalogues which
are sold at the door for a small sum,
give full details of every picture in
the exhibit and thus it is possible to
review the famous paintings of the
world as though in an art museum.
Excellent literary programs will be
rendered each afternoon at $3.50 and
each evening at s o'clock by students
and teachers of the public schools, and
the three days during which the eX-
hibit will be seen here will be made
entertaining and profitable to patrons
of the exhibit and friends of the pub
lie schools who visit 1t.
The program published in the Eas
oregonian yesterday was rendered thi
afternoon and tonight's program will
be as published last evening also. Th
patrons of the public schools are cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08

In order to learn the sentiment of
tn. Indians upon the subject of the
three proposed county roads across
the reservation. a general council Of
the Indians has been called for to-
morrow. The call for the meeting is
as follows:
"A general council of the Indians of
the Umatilla reservation is hereby
called for Wednesday May Q, 1906, to
convene at the agency council room at
9 o'clock a. m. on that date.
"This council Is called In pursuance
of instructions received from the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, Washing
ton, d. c., for the purpose of consider
ing the matter of establishing roads
across the reservation for the passage
OF stock. Supervisor McChesney will
be present at the council.
"a full attendance Of all Indian al
lottees of the reservation Is requested.
30. c. EDWARDS,
"Supt. and Special Dis. Agent"
Just why such action was taken by
the department is unknown and the
calt1nR Oh tnt COuIlCll
more or less wonder among those in
terested In the proposition.
Under the law roads may be estab-
lished across a reservation provided
they are ordered by the county court
and approved by the department. In
compliance with these provisions the
county court now has viewers at work
on the routes of the proposed roads
and 1t was intended to forward the
matter to the department through
Major Edwards. within a short time
This will be done as intended regard
less of he Indian meeting.
That the Indians will be found op'
posed to the road is feared by those
interested. But they are also hopefu
and confident that the roads will bt
established soon even should the al
lottees be opposed. They contend tina
the roads are a necessity in view o.
the geographical position OF the res
ervation and say II is only question
OF time until this will be recognized
by the government and justice done
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
Rich Jeweler Missing.

San Francisco, May S.-Max Miller,
jeweler, left his home at Twentieth
street yesterday to deposit diamonds
valued at $4,000 in Oakland. He has
not been seen since, and it is believed
has met foul play.
At meeting of the central commit
tee this morning, Mayor Schmitz read
a telegram from Toronto in which the
Canadian parliament offered 100000
to San Francisco. The offer had al
ready been refused by President Roos-
evelt, after which it was sent directly
to this city, and Chairman Phelan
wired its acceptance.
Funds now available amount to s2,-
S1S,6S1. Governor Pardee toda!
agreed to one weeks notice before the
discontinuance of the legal holidays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
East Court Must Wait.
BRINGING IN SETTLERS.
An Effective Method of Advertising
Oregon Resources.

Every day eastern people are COM
ing west, says the Baker City Herald.
Many of them are settling in eastern
Oregon. but it is the opinion of enter
prising residents that Baker county Is
not getting its share of the immi-
grants. There have been a few or
the homeseekers who have stopped in
this city and have made their homes
in this district, but it is stated that
other cities are securing by far
larger portion of them than this place.
This morning three Missouri fami-
lies arrived in Raker and started for
Pine, where they intend to make their
future home. There were 2S persons
in the party. These people were at
tracted to Baker by an article which
appeared in one Of their home papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
MoRMONs UNDER ARREST.
GentiIes Think They Have Discovered
PoIygamists.

Basin, Wyo., May S.-A sensation
has been created here by the arrest
yesterday of Bishop ]. Jolly, head Of
the Mormon settlement in Big Horn
county, numbering over 5000 men,
bers, on the charge of sustaining pol
ygamous relations with two wives.
The arrest of Bishop jolly will be
followed by the prosecution of nearly
a score of other prominent members
of the Mormon church in this county
on similar charges, it is said.
The alleged discovery that the Nor
mons, who now almost control Big
Horn county, the largest in the state,
had planned to divide the county and
create a new one which they could
control, aroused the Gentiles and in
fluenced them to institute criminal
proceedings on charges of polygamy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08

Horsemen located at the Walla
Walla track are taking advantage of
the fine spring weather that has pre-
vailed for nearly a month conditioning
their horses for the northwest cir
cult which opens late next month, says
the Statesman. There are about 59
harness and running horses in training
at the track and this number will soon
be augmented by big bunch Of Cali
fornia horses that will be sent north
to be put in condition for the north.
west races this summer and fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
Miners VIII Return to Work.

Shamokin, Pa, May S.-Both sides
in the miners strike have made con-
cessions and the operators have
agreed to take back all men who are
not guilty of violence during the sus-
pension of work.
The award OF the Gray anthracite
arbitration commission will be the
basis of the working agreement. II
is learned that the agreement will run
for three years. The miners will re-
turn to work as soon as practicable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
LEGAL TANGLES
PUZZLE CLERK
Question Of Filing Certificates
of Nomination is Being
Considered.
COUNTY CLERK SAILING WILL
ASK LEGAL ADVICE.

Must Candidates Who Filed Pledge to
Accept Nomination Before Primaries
Be Required to File an Additional
Acceptance-If Prohibitionists Are
Accepted as a Party Their Nomina-
tons Cannot Be Placed OH Official
Ballot Because OF Having Been Re
ceived Too Late-Question is Very
Puzzling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-08
TROOPS DISBAND COUNCIL.
Car Orders Dispersion Of the Peoples
Representatives.

st. Petersburg, May s.-A meeting
of the members Of the new council
OF the empire was broken up by the
soldiers at the instigation Of the czar
today. The building was surrounded
by cavalry and the police chief order
ed the members to disperse.
Twenty-eight members Of parlia-
ment signed the protest against the
action. The democrats are aroused
and demand the dismissal of the
chief OF police. Many workingmens
leaders have been ordered to leave the
city, and were not give ntime to re-
move their families.