davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
.POLI'S
WAY DOWN EAST"

A season without Way Down East" would be an innovation in theatricafs indeed, but fortunately for the lovers of good wholesome dramatic entertainment such thing is not at all likely. Most people are familiar with the story. Way Down East is best described as a plain play of plain people. The locale is on a farm typical of New England and it's people are those of the rural section of that part of the national common wealth. Lottie Blair Parker places her story in the home of Squire Bartlett, a kind hearted old Puritan, measures things of daily life by the "Scripters. Seth Holcomb, the vil- lage tippler; HI Holler, the chore boy: Rube Whipple, the town con-. stable; Martha Perkins. the village gossip, and the Bartletts of the old type of New Englanders, are among the best loved of the stage people Of these times. The piece will be pre- sented at Polls tonight and to-mor- row afternoon and evening. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1; mat inee 25 and 50 cents. Tel 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN."

Kathleen Mayourneen, the Irish melodrama, will be the big feature of the moving picture show at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. There are seventeen scenes in the film and it is the best thing of it's kind ever shown here. Prices are 15 and 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
WARNS
WEATHER CHIEF
Professor Moore Must Not
Interfere With Employees
Not in Unions.
HAS RElNSTATED COOPER
Printer Transferred, * Was Alleged,
for Eon-Payment of Union
Dues.

President Roosevelt still believes IN
the open shop for the Government He
again goes on record by directing Sec
reiary Wilson 10 rcprimand and warn
Prof Wills Moore, chief Of the Wealth
er Bureau. for interfering between en-
ployes Of the Weather Bureau and their
unions This IS the case where some
weeks ago Prof. Moore was charged by
b. @. Cooper a printer employed In the
bureau, with unjust treatment because
he. Cooper. had refused 10 pay the
strike assessment levied BY the Typo
graphical Union.
In MS charges. which were referred
bv the President TO the Civil Service
Comm. ssiOn for investigation, cooper
stated that number 81 printers. m
Guiding himself refused 10 pay theN
strike assessment that they were
threatened with suspension by the union
and later were called into Prof. Moore :
office and advised by him 20 pay up,
With the exception of Cooper, they ala
so. Shortly after that incident Cooper
received notice that he had been trans
ferred 10 New Orleans.
The President has ordered the rem
statement OF Cooper at the Weather Bu-
Tc4u-
The effect Of the Presidents decision
in this case. II Is believed. viii be taken
advantage OF by a number OF printers
employed In the Government Printing
office and the branch Offices who have
been very tardy In paying dues and the
sixty employees. most in the Printing
Office. were expelled by the Typograph-
iCal Union for refusing TO pay their dues
and strike assessments.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
HOLDS HIS SONS
BEFORE A TRAIN
Texas Man Killed and Chill
dren VIII Die From Their
Injuries.

TRINIDAD, Col. Nov. SECURING
death for himself and his two young
sons. c. a Corham held the boys, one
By each hand, while he stood before
"A rapidly moving railroad train near
ChudTess, Tex.
Running at high speed 10 make up
cost time. the engineer. after he round
ed a curve three miles from the Texas
town, found Corham standing ia the
middle of the track and by the light
from the engine lamp plainly saw the
boys struggles 10 escape from their
father blast OF the whistle failed 10
move the man. and the engineer reversed
the locomotive and threw on the brakes.
but to no purpose COTham was killed
instantly and the boys. who were hurled
many feet mortally injured.
The train was backed 10 Childress
with the children, aged. respectively,
eight and six years. There Is no hope OF
their recovery. COTham was thirty years
OF age.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08

Slack, general secretary Of the conven-
ton.
The japanese delegates, placed at the
head of the line held the President
longer than the others. Mrs YAKIMA
bowed low. after the manner OF the
high-born Japanese, and pleasantly in
quired about the health and happiness
Of the Presidents daughter, who so
graciously visited Japan and our people
during the terrible wartime The
President thanked her for her interest
and expressed a feeling Of highest re-
sard and admiration for her country
and its people
From Boston they have come TO
Washington, making short stops in
New York. philadelphia, aE1 Baltimore.
This is the first time that Japan has
participated in the International con-
NentiOns or the women temperance work
ers. The great leader in Japan has
turned 20 America for help to stamp
out the growing tendency OF intoXicatiOn
among her people
There were ninety-fOuT delegates from
foreign countries al the Boston conven-
ton. about nifty OF whom came on TO
Washington for a visit
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
LOSS Of MILLIONS
ON FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Scores of mil
lIon1lres and hundreds OF property
owners residing along aristOcrauc Ftfth
avenue have been pronounced squat
ters" by a decision or Justice - German,
OF the supreme court StoOps OF houses,
porticcs, and court yards enCroaching
uFon city property VIII have 20 be torn
down involving the loss OF millions.
The city proposed 10 widen Fifth ave
nue. and IL was discovered there were
numerous encrOachments of private
property. Such structures as the Wal
dOrf-AstOria Sherry's. the knicker-
booker Trust Company. and Altman
new store Will have 10 undergo changes.
The Whitney mansion will lose its lawn,
and the famous Vanderbilt fence and
gardens Will have 10 so.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Delegates to w. c. T. u.
Convention at Boston
Visit White House.

Mrs. Kaji YAKIMA. of Toyko, the
Frances Willard OF the Orient was
presented 10 President Roosevelt in the
East Room yesterday afternoon. She
was accompanied by Miss Ochiuri Oku-
no. they being conspicuous among near
Is half a hundred foreign delegates 70
the international convention of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union,
which has just ended in Boston.
The two Japanese women were drtis-
tlcaHv draped in native costumes of
brilliant silken kimonos and sandals.
The delegates called i'm a body at 2:30
o'clock. by appointment. They had
scarcely been arranged in "a circle I'm
the large room when the President en-
tered and shook hands with all. The
introducions We're made by Miss Agnes
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
FREDERICK |. DAWSON DEAD
AS RESULT OF OPERATION
Secretary to Senator EknS of West Virginia Attacked
by Appendicitis, and Later Other Ailments De-
veloped and Death Followed.

The death Of Frederick l.. Dawson,
of this city. n Elkins, w Va. on Tues
day evening, has been announced and
brought sorrow to his many friends and
acquaintance here. MIR. Dawson had
for some years been well known IN
official circles here as a secretary 70
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia and
during the past year as clerk Of the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce also.
He has been III for several weeks, as
a result Cf an operation for append
citis. which was performed September
3. at the Davis Memorial Hospital. IN
I3Ikins. Recovery from this operation
was slow. About a week ago a disease
Of the kidneys developed unto uFemia.
and death followed.
Was in Treasury Department.
Mr.. Dawson was son OF Charles
and Gertrude Alice Dawson. Of English
town, y. J.. at which place he was born
September y, 1874 lie was educated ia
the public schools and later grs duated
with high honors from the Stewart Bus
mess College. at Trenton, and was i'm
mediatelY made an instructor In that in
stituIiOn. lie took an examination for
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
SHILOH CHURCH CASE
COMES UP NOVEMBER e

The Taylor faction Of the congre-
CATION Of Shiloh Baptist Church have
filed supplemental proceedings in the
local courts, in connection with the
original suit 10 prevent the opposition
faction from interfering with them in
holding religious services and in con-
Quoting the affairs OF the church.
The complaints Inform the court
that the faction opposed 10 the Rev. J.
Anderson Taylor threaten 10 take pos
session Of the church, and so prevent
the conduct OF religious exercises.
The case viii be heard November p.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Mrs. Henderson Hostess
To w. G. T. U. Delegates

Mrs. John b. Henderson was hostess
last night at a reception for delegates
10 the worlds convention Of w G r. L.
IN Boston who are now ON visit 60
Washington
Nine. Kohl YAKIMA. "A distinguished
japanese woman who has been visiting
in Washington several days. will de-
liver N address tonight In the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
After the address Mrs Wallace Rad
ciine will give an informal reception I'm
her home. 300 * street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
c. w. B. l. EuchEe Party.

Eeuenck Council. Catholic Women's
Benevolent Legion, gave a progressive
ouehre party at the hall of the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum, in Duke street.
last evening. 4 large number of hand
some prizes were awarded the success
Iul contestants.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
KAISER TO VISIT
VON EULENBURG
Hopes to Heal Breach Be-
tween Factions OppoS-
ING Won BuelOW.

BERLIN. Nov. emperor William
has left Potsdam for "a visit at the coun-
try seat Of Prince Philip Won Eulenburg.
leader of the court clique which is Op-
posed 10 Chanc =llor Won Buelow. and
dramatic developments Ia the political
situation are expected To follow,
Prince Won EalenbuTg has made
strenuous efforts recently 70 undermine
tIc influence of Buelow and great sigui-
ticdnCc Is attached TO the royal visit
10 his home at Licbeuburg.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Washington Sign Painters Arrested.

Henry Mcdonald. a. J. Mnstead, and
John Carroll. claiming 10 be from
Washington, were arrested last night
Ey Policemen Ferguson and Gill, on the
charge Of being suspicious characters
ia the police court this morning the
man said that the. had been working
at sign painting. They We're dismissed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
BACK TO THE WILD.

People in western Massachusetts are
complaining that deer are chasing the
school children We have read much
about the abandoned farms Of New
England, but cen il be possible thlI
Massachusetts l. relaps!ng into bar
barisnl ATLANTA Constitution.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Delegates to RichmOnd Assembly.

At a meeting OF the congregation Of
the Baptist Church last night tie fol-
lowing delegates were chosen 20 the
Richmond general assembly of Virginia.
which meets next Tuesday: Capt. J. z.
Woody. George *. Bender the Rev.
Willis. L. W. Ayto. and the Rev. ". +,
Fisher
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Stabler-Leadbeater Wedding Cards.

Cards have been issued for the mar
riage OF Miss Lucy Chandlee Lead
heater, daughter Of Mrs. Edward Stabler
Leadbeater, 70 Lawrence Stabler. OF This
city The ceremony will be performed
at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
on Wednesday evening, November Is, at
$50 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
A. o. H. Smoker Tonight.

Alexandria Division. Ancient Order of
Hibernians. win give "a smoker AT ST.
Mary's Hall in South Royal street. this
evening. Several prominent members
az the order from Virginia and Wash
ingtOn viii deliver addresses at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Southern Railway to Place
Much Rolling Stock in
Monroe Shops.
TO TRANSFER MACHlNISTS
Delegates Chosen to Richmond General
Assembly Of the Baptist
Denomination.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. va. NOV.

1t has been announced by the South
ern railway authorities that much OF
the rolling stock Of thai company soon
will be moved from thu shops in this
city 10 the divisional shops at Monroe.
II is also said that many Of the ma
chinists now employed at the shops
here. will be transferred 10 the diviz-
ional shops at Monroe. During the
recent strike some OF the machinery of
the shops here was moved 10 Monroe.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Election Returns Canvassed.

The commissioners OF election met al
the Office of the corporation court clerk
this morning. ana CanVasSed tie returns
from the recent election. They found
the result as same as published in The
Times yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Episcopal Autumn Fete.

An autumn fvte win be held at ST.
PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church
this evening. and will continue tomor-
row evening. under the auspices of the
Ladies Sewing Circle OF that church
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
Hurt by Fail From Car.

Charles Tyers, a railway eEploye. was
brought 20 the Alexandria Hospital last
evening, suffering from injuries 20 lis
side and shoulder. Mr.. Tyers was thrown
eff a car by he ''side-sWipins' of his
train near this city He is tWesI,g-rVyO
Nears Of age. and Is from New Icrse.-
The Washington times., 1906-11-08
His Rise Was Rapid.

His advancement in the department
was rapid, and at the same time Mr.
Dawson studied law at George Wash
ingtou University graduating in 1903.
again with honOrs. in the same year.
Senator Elkins sought. in the Treasury
Department a trained and capable man
10 serve him in the capacity Of finan-
ciai secretary. ard Mr.. Dawson was inn
mediately recommended e him
4 great number Of friends, both here
and IN West Virginia. where Mr.. DaVi-
son has hseu actively associated with
Senator Elkins' extensive interests dur
ing the past three years, have esteemed
him for his upright. energetic, and help
ful manhood
Funeral arrangements are being made
under the direction OF Senator Elkins.
home in Englishtown. y. J.. where Mr..
DavisOn's mother and sister survive
him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-08

the eivl service IN 1893. and passed
" ith such d hiGh percentage that he
WAS promptly selected for appointment
ia The Treasury department. As trib-
ute TO the exceptional showing made in
the examination. Treasurer Roberts ac-
corded hin ihe honor Of personal let
Ter urging acceptance Of the appoint
UfpUf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

C. W. Barnes, of Chicago, returned
Tuesday from the southern country. ae-
companied by J.. III. Hoffman, a well
known resident of Bullfrog. Mr.. Barnes
expressed himself as well pleased with
all he saw in Southern Nevada, and
was particularly well satisfied with the
progress of the development work IN
the Walpac property. He predicted
great things for Southern Nevada and
as an evidence of his confidence in the
district, and in the property held by
the company of which he is secretary,
he stated that the work of further
opening up the Walpac property would
be prosecuted with renewed vigor. The
company has done several hundred feet
of development work and are opening
up what they have every reason to be-
lieve will be one of the greatest mines
of the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING CON-

Incorporated in arizona. Capitalize
ton 1.250.D00 shares of s1.00 par value
each; $780, 900 shares in the treasury.
Principal office rooms 6 and Z. Nixon
Block, Goldheld, Nevada. Stock for
transfer should be sent to box $40, Gold
field, Nevada Transfer fee csc for each
new certificate issued.
Property is ~ituated in the Goldleld
Mining District, Esmeralda County. Me-
vada. and comprises two groups: The
Goldield group being the Gold Wedge"
"Poloverda," "Vinnegarone," and Dick
Bland" all fractional claims, but nom
contiguous. This is situate in the most
aristocratic portion of the camp, adJoin-
ing such well known properties as the
Jumbo, Red Top. st. Ives n Velvet.
The other claims are situate a short
distance northerly from the town OF
D~iamondield. This Diamondfield group
is made up of the Gold Coin" Saddle
Rock" Three Friends" Three
Friends Fraction BLACK Butte No. T.
and Black Butte Fraction" seven con-
tiguous claims and fractional claims.
The L~eFCe-McClosky lease upon the
Gold Coin is now shipping high grade
ore. Every claim in both groups has a
splendid surface showing.
Officers and directors are: Albert 3.
Watson. president; T. G.. Lockhart, vice
president and general manager; Edw. :.
Van Dyck. secretary; c. B. Higginson
ard II. B. Lind: E. c. watson, assistant
secretary; Goldfeld agency Nye &
Ormsby County bank depository
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
A CASE OF NON CoMPos

There is a lawyer of Baltimore who
tells a story of how he secured a YER
dict in favor of an Irishman charged
with assault with intent to kill. The
lawyer secured his clients acquittal on
the ground of temporary insanity.
Counsel and client did not meet for
several months after the release Of the
accused. When they did meet the fol-
lowing conversation ensued:
"Well Mike, isn't it about time you
handed me that $500s"
"What $5O09"
"Why, the fee of $500 that you
promised me | should have if | saved
you from the penitentiary!'
"Shure an did / promise we thats |
don't raymimber."
"Don't remember! Why, you were
so grateful that you promised me over
and over again that l should have it
within a week."
Mike gave a sickly smile. "Shure
think the claim is not a good wan,'
said he; Eye know, I was crazy thin!'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
HEART OF aoLDr1E1D MINING CO,

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. capitalization, 100000 shares,
par value, $1.00 per share. One million
in the treasury, fully paid and non-as-
sessable.
Location of property, near Diamond
field. Nevada, in the Goldheld Mining
fractions, viz: Midnight, Midnight No.
l. Midnight No. 8 and Midnight No. 4;
surface work has been done on the
property and permanent development IS
now in progress. A shaft is being sunk
at a junction made by several intersect-
ing leads, and good values are being
secured, principally milling ore. The
property adjoins the Dedwrop n High
land, the shafts on the two properties
being less than 400 feet apart, apparent
ly developing the same leads.
The principal office of the company,
Phoenix, Arizona. Local office, Gold
field, Nevada.
Oficers and directors: David Mac
kenzie. president: H. T. Bragdon, vice
president; John s. Cook, treasurer; Ed
mund wolcott, secretary and J. E.. Nor
hardt, director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
TIE BLACK ANT MINES co.

incorporated under the laws. Of the
Territory of Arizona and doing business
in Nevada.
President, R. l.. Dougherty, Denver,
Colorado; secretary ~reasurer,
Henry weber, Goldfield, Nevada.
Principal office, sol Majestic building,
Denver, Colorado. Branch offices, Phoe-
nix. Arizona, and Goldfield, Nevada.
Address all communication to the
mpan at it's principal Office.
Capitalization 1880, 600 shares. Fully
paid and worcestershire. In treasury:
Cash and 100000 shares. Shares par
value $1.00.
The company owns (by deed-fullyy
paid for) the May c." May c: NO. l.,
May c. Fraction" BLACK Ants" and
Independence" lode mining claims COM
prising SIS acres. The first group con-
sisting of the first three claims men,
toned, is situated adjoining the Vernal
group at Diamondfeld. The second
group, consisting of the last two claims
mentioned, is situated just south or
Diamondfeld. Active work is now go
ing on on the first group but work Will
Immediately be commenced on the otner
claims as well, as the policy or the
company will be vigorous and extensive
development of both groups. Both
groups have fine surface showings and
strong veins. An allotment Of treasury
stock has been made for the purpose OF
deveiopment. For price and terms APP
ply to the ompan at It's Principai
ONCE, or to Mr.. Henry Weber, Goldheld,
Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
vE1MAL MINING COMPANY o
0oxUYxEID

Incorporated unde Arizona laws;
1000, 900 shares of capital stock, par
value $1.00 each. Stock worcestershire;
400, 900 shares treasury stock.
Principal office rooms 6 and Z, Nixon
block, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Property consists of three contiguous
claims about one mile northerly from
the town of Diamondfeld. Claims COM
prise Uncle SAM" Big Chief" and
''vernal No. l." Application for u. s.
patent for this property now pending.
The ground has exceptionally good sur
face showings and development work
as far as prosecuted has been very
promising.
Advanced development upon ground
In the immediate vicinity. viz: amo
feld-Black Butte Consolidated Co., Gold
field Belmont Co., Daisy Mines Syndi-
cate and Jumbo Extension Mining Co.,
all with good results.
Officers and directors are: Albert s.
Watson. president; T.. G. Lockhart, vice
president and general manager; Edw. S.
Van Dyck, secretary; c. B. Higglnson,
and H. B. Lind. Goldfield branch State
Bank & Trust Co. depository; q. e:
office, box $40. Goldfeld. Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

Incorporated under the laws of South
Dakota. capitalization, n million
shares, par value one dollar per share.
-Four hundred thousand in the treasury.
Fully paid and worcestershire.
Location of property at Dtamond1eld,
New, in Goldheld mining district. Con-
sists of three fractional claims: The
Harvey, Daisy and Quartzite Fractions.
Quartzite are steadily shipping ore
which averages over $500 per ton, three
carloads having been shipped up to
October 81. At the 50-foot level the
ledge is opened for a width Of "a feet
with only one wall in sight. The entire
ledge averages $50 to $40 per ton In
gold, with streaks of shipping ore. One
streak, s inches in width, say $10,700
clear across. Experts pronounce 1T the
coming great mine of the camp.
Principal office of company: Tonopah,
Nevada. Officers and directors: T. L.
Oddie, president; Geo. s. Nixon, vice.
president; John S. Cook, treasurer; AL
bert S. Watson, secretary and Jack
Davis, manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
THE HuxLrRo0 ANNEX 1ExNINo
COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
zona; capitalization 1000, 900 shares. par
value 800 each with 100000 shares in
the treasury. Principal office, Goldfeld,
Nevada Location of property, Bull
frog district; consisting of 8 claims
Cacti. Morning Star, Midnight, Dutch
Extension. Silver King, Horn Silver No.
/, Horn Silver No. 2 and Horn Silver
No. 3. Claims lie a short distance
westerly from the Original Bullrrog
mine, and contain several strong lodges
from which assays have been had In
gold, silver n copper as high as $3.50
per ton. Over 200 feet of work has been
done on the property to date. and on the
Midnight a shaft is down nearly 100
feet, with cross-cut of IL feet which IL
being. pushed to catch the ledge. To
provide funds for continuing develop
ment, $4,000 shares of treasury stock
are offered at Is cents per share. All
private stock of directors and controll-
Ing interest pooled.
Considerable copper stained ore, re-
sembling that from the Original Bull
frog.
Officers: John A. Hassell, president;
Albert 8. Watson, vice president: Y. c.
Erickson, secretary, John 8. Cook Cook
Banking Company, treasurer; ]. h
Schweble. manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
Blank affdavits of labor performed
for sale at the News office.
MR.. VICKERY LEAVES

b. E. Vickery was arrested Saturday
upon adviees from Portland, stating
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest charging him with embezzle-
ment.
He was permitted, however, to attend
to his business under the surveillance
of an officer. Monday he asked to be
permitted to 60 up to the Montezuma
club, and the request was granted.
That was the last that was seen Of
him and the officers are in a ~quandary
as to his whereabouts.