davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-22
and logs valued at 100000 RossviIIe. a
small town on this stream is completely SUBJ


IsnaII town on this stream is completely sub
merged.
1t is believed that fully 100000 DAMAGE
has been done to the road and turnpike
system Of this country by the floods. Up to
tonight fourteen bridges had been reported
destroyed and about nine miles of Ievee wash
led away. The monetary loss to the farmers
throughout the submerged district will reach
|many thousands of dollars from the loss of
live stock drowned and unhavested crops
destroyed.
Besides the loss sustained by the county
leveeS It's estimated that evee outfits have
been damaged to the extent Of $4,000.
Probably never before has traffic on the
railroads centering here suffered such COM
plete decentralization.
On the Nashville, Chattanooga e St. Louis
railroad trains are being detoured over the
tracks of the [. & N. system via Mckenzie
and Humboldt, I enn. Southern railway trains
ARE being detoured over the same route by the
way Of Chattanooga. I he tracks ofthe Illinois
central railroad near Jackson, Tenn, are
covered with water and trains are being de-
toured via Holly Spripgs, Miss
Besides the collapse Of the railroad trestIe
lat Nonconnah Creek, near Memphis, on last
saturday night, when two trainnnen were
drowned, no accidents or wrecks have oc-
Toured, SO far as can be aScertained.
At jackson, Tenn, the lower yard Of the
Illinois Central has been practically destroyed
land nearly a mile Of trackage is washed out.
The Mobile & Ohio railroad at this place also
suffered considerably from Washouts, the
losses to the two roads being estimated at
100000. Tonight the Nashville, Chat
ItanoOga C St. Louis Railway succeeded in
Igetting a train to Paducah from jackson, but
Fit will be several days before traffic generally
lean be resumed. Anunnber Of county bridges
lhave been swept away by the flood, and the
loss in the city Of jackson is estimated at
|$30O0OO,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26

he generally arrives at sound and
correct conclusions He is free from
past political quarrels, and free from
entangling alliances with any fac.
ton of the party or with the corpor-
atoms. His adversaries are already
admitting his strength because of
his political indendencs. He is we'll
known in every section of Colorado.
"Lest there be those who say that
DIR Buchtel, by reason of being an
educator, is not practical man of
affairs, it need only be pointed out
that he has been very successful in
the conduct of the business enter.
prises of the churches and the uni
versity of which he has been the
head. He is we'll known as good
business man, as we'll as preach er
and an educator.
"With DR.. Buchtel as the head of
the ticket the republican party has
taken long step forward toward
success"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
A Strong Candidate.

The following editorial from the
Colorado Springs Telegraph will
show the opinion of our new guber.
material candidate by an independ-
ent paper which has been leaning to
the democrats of late:
"The Telegraph takes occasion
promptly to congratulate the com
mittee on vacancies of the republi
can party upon its nomination OF
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel for gov
ernor.
"Dr. Buchtel is a strong man and
an able man. He is generally recog-
nized as being in the forefront of
the educators of the state, as we'll as
being practical man of affairs. He
has taken Denver university out OF
its financial difficulties and has
placed it upon solid basis and has
brought to it more prosperity than
it has ever known before.
"Dr. Buchtel is not a politician in
any sense of the word, but he has
always taken lively interest in the
welfare of the state and has invari
ably been found upon the right side
the normal side and the sensible
side of political questions which have
come before the people.
1.-The nomination of DR.. Buchte
d;sarms criticism. Nobody car
honestly say that DR.. Buchtel ha
been or will be "owned" by any
BODY. He does his own thinking sne
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26

the searching party had discovered a
lady willing to run for supsrintend-
ent, and Mrs. Alice Mowry was
quickly placed in nomination.
This completed the ticket and the
election of chairman of the cen
tral committee for the ensuing two
years was next in order, and here is
where the talent got jolt that
fioored them. Mr.. Trailer nominal
ed A. Todd and Mr.. Thomsn sec
onded it. Chairman Heaton arose
to close the nominations and almost
gasped when country delegate
without the fear Of the gang in his
breast promptly nominated A. l..
Beavers. Mr.. Traxler was slresd y
on his feet to move to make Todd's
nomination unanimous. and he turn
ed and waited for Beavers to de-
cline, but Beavers never declines
anything. The effective work which
the latter had been doing all day
was soon evident, and he was elect
ed by vote of 30 to %.
The convention was then about to
adjourn, but Coach Lawless from
the foul line suggested that they had
better select a central committee, as
there might be enough democratic
voters in the county two years from
now to make such an organization
desirable.
As a result of the chaIrmanship
fight some of the democr ats who
we're afraid that Mr.. Beavers might
also get the legislative nomination,
hurried down to Trinidad and sue
ceeded in securing the nomination of
John Velleewettee, q Trinidad Ital-
ian, for that place. From his name
they thought he might be able to as
sist in washing out their dirty linen.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
The Next Governor.

In persuading DIR. Henry A. Buch
tel to accept the republican nomina-
tion for governor, the committee on
filling vacancies have rendered a
service, not only to the republican
partp, but to the whole state. Men
of his calIbre and attainments rarely
enter actively into politics. He is
not only a scholar and an educator,
and a high-lninded Christian gentle
man, he is also good citizen, a good
mixer" good campaigner, good
all around man-one who will ap-
peal to the minds and hearts of the
people as an ideal executive.
During the last campaign DR..
Buchtel was one Of the most effec
tive speakers on the stump. His
argumentive power, his readiness,
his fund of humor and anecdote, his
command of language, found ready
response wherever he went. In this
campaign he will take the stump
actively, and will be his own best
vote-getter.
If, as is alleged by the democratic
papers, DIR. Buchtel is friend OF
Mr.. William g. Evans, through his
connection with the Denver Univers-
ity, that is fortunate for Mr.. Evans.
DR.. Buchtel is too big a man to be
used by and other man. When
elected, he himself will be the gov
ernor, and it is needless to say that
his administration will be clean and
honorable, and above suspicion of
any undetermined connection with
corporation or any other undue in
fusnce.
The committee considered care
fully the names of number of good
men who were suggested, any one of
whom would have made an excellent
candidate; but in their judgment DR..
Buchtel combined more elements Of
strength than any other man, and we
have no doubt their judgment will
be endorsed by a large majority OF
their fellow citizens. With him al
the head of the ticket and the other
excellent nominees for all the rest OF
the offices, victory in November is as
certain as anything in politics can be
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-09-26
90 YEARS AGO

Notes from The Lamar Register OF
September IS, 1885

P. S. Lynch, the carpenter, left
for Wintersett, Iowa, Wednesday ex-
pecting to be gone about two weeks.
The old Granad station is being
removed to new Gran ada.
A call for an independent county
convention to nominate a ticket in
opposition to the old Bent county
democratic ring was published, and
Lamar had 3 delegates.
Mr.. Henry Kolk, a dry goods mer-
chant at Ashland, Kansas, is in town
He was out iu the country to select
a homestead and will move up here
next spring. After 20 years Mr.
Kolk is again making preparations
to move to Lanar and go into busi-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

w B. Ladd was in town Saturda,
and Sunday.
/. NJ Kicker went to Lowell Thursday
on a business trip.
Arthur Blodgett OF Newbury was in
town several days last week
Victor Page went 70 Barre Friday On
visit to his wife and relatives.
Miss Calhoun is visiting her brother
Rev. H. A. Calhoun, Mt the Baptist par
sonage.
George and kathryn Hatch of New
bury spent Sunday with their father
DR.. q. b. Hatch.
George H. Pillsbury went 10 Bnrling-
ton Friday to visit son, Wilson. Hs
win visit in st. Adams and Montpcliei
before his return.
Forty three tickets were sold at this
station Saturday for the circus at Mont
pelier
Herman Wehher OF Ncwbnry Center
returned home Saturday. after weeks
visit with his sister. Ms. Fred ID. White
Mrs. A. p. Carpenter and L. G. Welcl
went to Hanover Saturday TO spend
Sunday with her husband, who is in the
hospital there.
Miss Eva Heath returned from Cot.
tage hospital. Woodsville. n. H., on
"Wednesday, where she underwent 4 sue.
cessful operation for appendicitis.
The listers are engaged in taking the
quadrennial appraisal OF the real estate.
II. ]. Kemp Is clerking in the store
Of Lee s. Blanchard during the absence
Of A. B. Carpenter, who Is in the hos
pisal at Hanover
Mrs. Charles Carpenter OF Franklin
Falls. y. H., i visiting Der mother
Mrs. Aaron Hosmer, and other rela-
tpefssx q 40
a large and anprec.atiss audience lis
tened 80 The lecture by Hon Frank
PMmley on Venezuela in the Methodist
church last Friday evening
Rev. 4. J. Hongh preached memo
rial sermon to the ODD Fellows ana Re.
bekahs Sunday morning. AZ the close
the orders marched 20 the cemetery
where they decorated the graves of their
members
Next Sunday morning children's day
will be observed BY appropriate exerl
cises at the Methodist church. In the
evening Rev. H. a. Calhoun will deliv.
or the baecalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class OF the high school. The
class numbers i've this year; 6. Wsldo
Pillsbury. Harrison ID. toiruth. Misses
+. Maude Hood, Nettic r. Page and NJ
Pearl keenan,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Black CAT. hose at lAbbotts.
Fancy coIored lawn, oc per yard, 1t The
/ Vaughan Store.
Willie lrcssc Tor the infants, children
land misses al I'crry's
The Ladies' and Pastors union win
meet Thursday, June IA, at $50 p. m.
Trunks, bags and suit eases for your
vacation at the Frank McWhorter ca.
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Tilden return
ed last night from i few days visit with
RELATIVES HI Northtieia
The auction sale at the Pavilion of
the large lot Of household goods will
continue evenings until sold.
Mrs. Oliver I.esperancc left this morn
Ling for the Adirondaeks for her health.
She expects To be away all summer. Her
brother Addie Blondin, accompanied her
and will remain With her.
The Alumni ball on Wednesday even
ing will be the most enjoyable occasion
of its kind this year, A delightful con-
cert programme has been arranged for
| the early part of the evening. For the
ball Gilbertsuns orchestra of seven
| pieces Is sure to render excellent music.
/ Henry Clark of Barre Town, arrested
Sunday ON the charge OF having received
stolen property from William Hughes
and Mark Dcgsnan, who confessed 70
breaking into NJ. II. Aiilesis store NJ
GraniteyilIe, was released Yesterday.
States Attorney Jackson thought that
there was not enough evidence against
fhim to warrant trial
| Angus Mc.AuIay who il out on an 81.
ganizing trip for tisc Quarry Workers
hers at Milford, N VA. The charter was
sent yesterday. Three strikes have re-
GENTLY been settled at Raymond, Rock
land, Sites, California, and settlement
IN expected AT Sonora. Cal. The Exeter
and PorterviIe branches IN that state
will take the same settlement as Rock
land, which is 50 for a day Of eight
hours.
A base bali game full Of features~is
promised at Intercity park Saturday af-
/ tcrnoon when the champions Of the rail-
ithN fitNs Aiit 1iuHAptaiEi * NNitS IAiNtT
r. r.. Will stack up against the whole
sale granite men of the city. Ruelbach,
the second and Lon Criger, Jr., win Of
ficiate as the railroad battery and Cy
Young srd viii be the firing end for the
wholesalers. with the receiving end vet
10, be announced. There will be no rail
road rebates and no polished markers
given away BY either team. The admis.
siop will be rs cents and the proceeds
viii 90 into the Intercity treasury for a
] fact
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

III VI Roarke ri East Barre was in
town Yesterday on business.
The forester team OF the VI. ~. 81
A., camp 10. $500, viii drill this even.
ing. All menabers are requested to be
present
f. j. Woodbury. has repapered and
painted all his tcnemcnts in this vicin.
ity ard they are now ready for rental
Misses Emma Heney. Rose Heney, An
ME Heney and Annie Mann OF slontpel-
Ter spent Sunday visiting at the home
q Mr, and Mrs. A. u. Foster.
The June carnival will open Thursday
evening with an excellent entertainment
the programme Of which viii be an
nounced tomorrow evening through these
columns lee cream and cake viii be
served in the banquet room Thursday
and Friday evenings, and the usual re-
freshment stands will he in evidence.
The admission is only 10 cents. Season
tickets % cents. with chance on the door
prize Of SIS in gold Dancing each even
ing 20 music furnished By Walkers or.
chestra and IN excellent time il as.
sured for all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE IL. 1906.
Weather Predictions.

Fair and continued cool tonight and
Wednesday Light northcrly winds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
....SPORTS..
HISTORY REPEATS
ITSELF in GAME

forth to lick the stuff1n' out of the
Indians ami make them look like
the carriage of a Russian nobleman
after a mob had completed it's
work. Then there were other &C.
casiens when the Indians would
forget to talk about the 100000 club
and become possessed Of divers
and sundry toupees which much
resembled the top pieces Of these
same Cubs.
History Yesterday repeated It.
self and 1t was badly soiled
bunch of indians after two teams
went to the floor together and the
Indians lost to the favorites after
being backed down to even money
until the board markers chalk
broke and Willie's pipe went out.
1t was great encounter from
a standpoint Oh baseball and hard
one for the Indians to lose. 1t
was battle between Higgin-
botham ami Franklin, but Higgie
had the best of it.
Tacoma ......1 0 % % 0 90 1-2
Spokane .....0 0 0 1 0 90 0-1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

The international tennis tourna-
ment which begins at Liverpool
June 1 will bring together some of
the most skillful wielders of the
racquet the game has produced.
The American team has been prac-
ticing at the Crescent A. c., near
New York, and is due to arrive in
London May %. On the first of
June the American and French
teaems at Liverpool. If the Amer
leans win they will contest with
the winner Of the Australia Austria
match on June 1873 at Newport,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
COLUMBIA TnEATER

JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager.
Spokanes Safest and Most Beauti-
full Theater.
Spokane's safest and most beau
tiful theater. where beauty and
fashion congregate. One week,
starting Sunday, May 81, sixth
week continued success of The
Byron Douglas Company. present
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall's great
English and American success
translated from Geo. Ohmet's cele-
brated LIE Maitre De FORCES, by
Floyd Grant, Esq, entitled, The
Iron Master. Excellent cast Of
characters. Regular Columbia thea
ter PHILOSOPHICAL orchestra, 75c;
orchestra, dress circle and balcony.
soc; second balcony, soc; gallery,
zoe. Saturday matinee, Csc to any
part of the house. Children's bal
cony circle. 10c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

possible, as in order to give all a
fair chance the judges wish plenty
OF time to consider each one with
due elaboration.
Some very creditable efforts have
heen made thus far. Two competi-
tors have written two chapters
each. with different endings to the
story. hoping one will be accepted
His Honor or the Lady" has been
widely read, as is evidenced by the
mass of literature sent in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

balkiest sort of animal. But be
kind to him and he will surely
show his appreciation. Manager
Cordray of the Washington is MAX
ing efforts in these boys behalf
and will arrange to give them good
seats and ell together. He was
dubious for time as to the ad-
visibility of having an army of
newsboys take possession of his
place, but after seeing how we'll
trained and marshalled they are
when packet around the rear door
OF The Press office waiting for the
great press TO turn out the papers,
he decided they were almost as
we'll behaved as their elders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

There was once a bunch of we'll
nourished, strong ball players who
couldn't navigate in the mud, and
therefore went very much to the
weird and Gerry. AS time passed
these strange beings became known
as the Cubs and became quite IA
nous as the representatives of a
dot on the map called the City of
Destiny, the place where they pad
the census returns in a most brazen
manner and shout about their bank
clearings and grow exceeding
Jealous. These Cubs made peri
odical trips 10 foreign city. where
they committed great depreciation
upon another bunch called Indians.
There have been times in the past
when these Cubs would forget to
pad the census returns and sally
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
PRESS ''NEWSIES"T TO
Have A GREAT TIME

The newsboys of the Spokane
Press are making great prepare
tians today for the fine time they
expect to nave when the manage
'ment takes them as its guests to
the Washington theater. Since the
was made some
time ago the "newsies" have been
getting a great hustle on them
and seem DESTROYS Of showing the
"bess" that they appreciate the
curtesy. There are many ways by
which boys ma be handled but
there is bu. one way to handle the
festive newsboy and that is by
treating him kindly. You may
drive him but he'll become the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

There seems to be some hitch
between Dick Fitzpatrick and
Honey Melody. who are scheduled
for a-boxing contest at the S. A.
A. C. June 8.
Although Melody and Jack
Mooney, his manager, have been
in town long enough to get settled,
they have not shown any disposi-
ton to sign articles or locate train
ing quarters. Realizing that Mel
lody is great card here Mooney is
probably jockeying for position--in
other words, after a slice of the
earth.
Eddie Quinn, matchmaker of the
club. will probably be gray haired
before negotiations for this bout
are ended. He has requested
Mooney to meet him this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
D0DD HAS
MADE GOOD

Ralph Dodd, the new umpire
signed by President Lucas, certain
ly had the run of the game out at
Recreation park yesterday. He
fined Manager Matt Stanley IS for
"sassing" Linn and also tagged a
fine onto his report on Eddie
Hutchinson. =,
1t looked very much like the
Indians were sore" on the little
chap from the City league. They
had no real kick and it was sur
prising that Stanley showed the
spirit he lid. The Indians were
outplayed and they evidently
thought Dodd would stand for hav-
ing 1t taken out on him. Although
Dodd's work may not be satisfac-
tory to Manager Stanley, 1t certain
ly satisfied The fans and the public
generally.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
CONCLUDING CHApTFR
STORY IS STILL OPEN

q. The last chaper of His Honor or
the Lady" the attractive baseball
story which has been running in
past issues Of this paper, will be
received up to Friday noon and
those who have not already sent
in contributions in competition for
the prize of season ticket to all
the games played at Recreation
park. are requested to get their
chapter In as early tomorrow as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE

Following very impressive funer-
al services the body of Sister Jo-
seph was yesterday morning taken
to Vancouver, Wash, where it will
be laid at rest. People began as
sembling at he church of Our Lady
OF Lourdes as early as 9 o'clock
and when the services began at
10 O'Clock not less than 1900 rep
resentative citizens, ladies and SIS
tiers had gathered there to pay
homage to the memory of one of
the most beloved old ladies' in the
Northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

Wales. Surviving again, they will
enter the great match with England
at Wimbledon, on June 15-16-17-18.
The American team will be made
up Of Wright. Ward, Little and Col
Inns. Larned, Behr, Hackett and
Alexander will accompany the
team. The Americans will make a
strong bid for the Davis trophy.
Wright is playing as he never play
ed before and the members have
had the benefit of one years expert
ence in England. Last year they
made Creditable showing on
British soil. :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
BUILDING PERMIT TO "pUT
THE ROOF on IS LSSlJFD

A building permit for $4,000
was taken cut this morning by the
Young Mems Christian association,
The work on the superstructure of
the handsome new building which
the association is erecting on the
southeast corner of First avenue
and Lincoln street will be COM
menced shortly.
The work has been delayed on
account of the failure of building
material to arrive and the steel
needed in the structure has been
delayed in arriving, but from now
on the WORK will be pushed rapidly
until completed.
Present plans contemplate laying
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
Best For Women and Children.

On account Of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup Is especially recommended
for women and children. It does
not neuseate or grippe like pills and
ordinary cathartics. Orino Laxa.
tive Fruit Syrup aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels
without irritating them. Remember
the name Orino and refuse substi.
tutss. Chas. McNab, 402 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A ;
GOOD HOME? =

I have a room modern house.
located on one OF the best resi-
dence streets in the city: lot 80x
1877: all kinds of fruits, berries and
flowers; an ideal home, which l
will sell for $500 less than its
actual worth to make quick sale.
Part cash required: terms on ball
ance. In addition to making An ex-
cellent home this pr operty is rapid
ly advancing in value. II you are
interested write me at once. Own.
err. care Spokane Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31

the corner stone cary in the fall
and the completion of the building
oy next winter. Work on the
foundation was finished some time
ago. A que. canvass for funds will
be maintained throughout the sum-
mer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-05-31
Az che 1rhe@G,ers

Tonight and the rest of the week
the Roscians will present "The b.
4emian Girl" at the Spokane. This
opera has some of the most melo-
dious choruses ever written and the
company's immense hit during it's
stay here assures it a large at
tendance during the presentation of
THE Bohemian Girl" as it closes
the present engagement at the Spo-
kane Satu day. A most praise
worthy rendition of Era Diavolo"
was given last night to a house
packed with interested lovers Of
comic opera who showed their ap-
probation by repeated applause.
The company is really the equal of
any of the road shows and not a
few in Spokane consider it the
equal of any in the country today.
The Shire company would think
1t strange nowadays should a
packed house not greet them every
night. The rising popularity of
the company with the theatergoing
public Of Spokane becomes daily
more evident and it Is not to be
wondered at after clever perform
ance of Camille" last night. Ca
mile" will be the bill the balance
of the week.