davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
Every Transfer Company
Has It's Vans Working
Overtime.
RUSH TO LAST FIFTEEN DAYS
Housewife Changes Home for the Year
in Fall Season for Good and
Sufficient Reasons.
Washington Is moving today.

W dblstnE luh - AAAbhAllH LbNHJs
At least. the express companies IN
Washington say they could almost swear
that the entire local population has
taken unto itself the moving bee, for
every wagon and horse in the employ
of these companies is today working
overtime I'm an effort 10 get folks set
tied in their winter quar- ers.
In spite OF the forecast of rain. which
was made on Saturday by the Weather
Bureau and realized 10 the letter to-
day, furniture was packed and ready
for transfer early this morning, and
long before o'clock big vans were
drawn up IN front OF many q house n
Washington waiting to receive their bur
dens.
October ! Is moving day" but, ae-
cording TO the transfer companies, he
season Is not confined to that one DAY
alone but Is stretched out until October
Is when the rush IS declared on
The Washington times., 1906-10-01
FIRE IN RAILROAD WATCH BOX.

A defective hue caused a small FIRE
in the Pennsylvania railroad watch box,
az Ninth street and Maryland avenue
southwest. late last night. Twenty-Five
dollars viii cover the loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
TO A|L|NG WOMEN .
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer in Newport News.

! no woman can be healthy ana well
II the kidneys are sick I'osons That
pass off In the urine when The kid
iieys are well are retained in The body
when The kidneys are sick ki,lncys
ana bladder get inflamed and swollen
crowdng he delicate female ORGANS
nearby and some times displacing
Them. This is The true cause of MANY
bearinS-down pains. lameness. hack.
ache. sideachc etc Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy smells,
langour. nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so try Doans Kid
ney Pills. The remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as tho
Kidneys get better. and health will re.
turn when the Kidneys are we'll. Let
Newport News woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs r. Lochstampfer, Of b3I
Thirty-third street says: "For six
montlia pain in my back gradually in.
creased until was scarcely able 10
sloop and 10 lift anything or any
loverexertion hurt so that was often
In misery. Even the slightest cold
increased the suffering and morning
after morning was SO lame and
sore across the loins that could
hardly attend TO the slightest house.
work, never was successful in get.
ting anything which brought pcrma.
nent relief until went to Stearnes'
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills. In
ia very short time they cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cent Fostcr,Milhnrn Co. Buffalo,
~, ~, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D oan's- and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
COUNCILS RAILWAY
MEASURES AMENDED
Aldermen Make Many Changes 10
Ordinance Providing for
Consolidation.
REQUIREMENTS MORE STRINGENT
Mr.. Reads Amendment Requires
Company to Pay $4,000 For Bridge
and Grant Other Concessions
Hampton Roads Ordinance Recon-
mitted-Much Important Business
Acted Upon.

When the board of aldermen got
through with The ordinance adopted
by The common council providing for
lie consolidation Of the street railway
companies operating in the city, the
measure had little resemblance To its
original self. Now the ordinance
goes back 10 the lower branch to he
argued over practically rs II new prom.
Gsition.
The aldermen adopted the ordinance
providing for the advertisement and
sale Of a franchise for n street rail
way on Chestnut avenue between
Hampton avenue and Twentyihirtl
street. The measure authorizing the
Hampton Roads Traction Company to
abandon the use of certain tracks, TO
lake up other tracks and to remove
the bridge ut Twcnty-Sixth street over
the Chesapeake & Ohio tracks was
sent back to the ordinance and police
committee
Lengthy Regular Session.
The board Of aldermen held =
lengthy regular session lasl night
with President Jones IN the chair
ana all the members present Manner
GUS matters of business we're on the
calendar In addition TO the railway
ordinances ana II was midnight before
the body adjourned.
The clerk reported that the common
council la tabled Mr.. Mugler's gas
plant ordinance.
Upon Il motion by MIR Walker The
ordinance providing for the payment
Of salaries to policemen absent from
dnty on account Of sickness. was re
committed. MIR. Davis moved that the
ordinance he amended SO as Ia include
fireme nand after the amendment had
heen discussed II was decided 10 let
The committee report on the matter
again.
Ordinance Tabled.
The street railway ordinances, all
of which had been adopted. by the
common council being taken up, Mr.
Burcher moved that The Chestnut ave
nue. franchise measure he laid upon
The table. After some discussion this
motion vas carried, Later i'm the
evening, upon MIR Reads motion the
ordinance was taken from the table
and adopted after a slight change had
been made. The ordinance requires
any company BUYING this franchise 70
pave ictWecn iLe tracks and two feet
upon either side thcleof whenever me
city decides To pave n street upon
which tracks OF said company are To-
Gated, whether said street Is within
the city limits now or is taken in
hereafter. Mr.. Reads motion struck
out Il section which provided that the
company should not be required to put
mp money for paving under this fran
chise for period Of two years.
Hampton Roaaa Company.
The ordinance granting the IIamp.
ion Roads Traction Company the
right to abandon the use Of its tracks
on Twenty-sixth street, to take up its
tracks on Warwick avenue ana on
Hampton avenue between Warwick
ana Jefferson avenues, ia take up one
of the tracks on Hampton avenue and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14

Eugene IIawiey Of Wilmington.
Del, was arrested by Detective Ser.
seani Bryan j O1Iara at Huntington
avenue ana rwenty-ffih street AT 10
O'clock last night on the charge of
bgamy Complaint was made against
the prisoner by his wife. WHO was
formerly Miss Eva Doyle. of isle Of
Wight county, hut who now resides
with her parents, MIR and Mrs. vii
liam S Doyle, nj 2S0G Huntington
avenue.
Hawley came TO this city from VIII.
mington last Saturday to institute
a suit for divorce against Ais wife
here. He secured Attorney B. b..
Semmes 10 represent his interests in
The case and when notice was served
on Mrs. Hawley she employed Al.
tcrney w, j Nelms to represent her
Came Out ia Conference.
AZ Il conference between the Two
attorneys and The interested parties.
held in the oiiic OF Attorney Semmes
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Hawley an.
nounced that she was the third wo.
man Hawley had married and that
she knew positively that he had not
secured adivorce from his second
wife. who was Miss Susie Owens,
OF Charlottesville, Va.
After that announcement Mrs.
lIawley was advised to swear ont Il
warrant for lInwley on The charge
of bieamy and Attorney Semmes de
clared that he would have nothing
more TO do with the case.
Wife Notifies Police. &
Mrs Hawley then notified Chief
of Police John w. Reynolds of the
affair and the Chief put Sergeant
O'Hara on the case Sergeant O'Hara
found HawIey near the police station
about 10 o'clock last night. The man
was then In a half intoxicated con-
dition and he was locked mp 1t the
station honse. pending u preliminary
hearing before Justice Brown in The
police court This morning.
Mrs. ilawley's Story.
According to the statements of
Mrs. llawley, of this city. her hus-
band first married Il woman in Phil
adelphta After living with her for
some time. it is supposed that lie
secured a divorce from her and he
placed his two daughters in The
Richmond orphan asylum.
Second Wife in Charlottesville.
About five years ago Hawley mar
ried Miss Susie Owens in Charloites.
vile. According to Mrs. Hawley's
statements he moved to Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
LIGHTER ADR,FT IN i4ARaoa.
Baltimore Z Ohio Float Picked ur by
Tugs Hinton and South Baltimore.

The Montana. a new freight iightcr
recently built at Baltimore for The
baltimore & Ohio railway, WAS found
adTift near The Isle of Wigh. saoIr of
The James river Yesterday The fI,a.
was taken i'll low and brnugn, ic this
nort by lie Tugs Hinton anu SJut. i
Baltimore
The float was In tow of The ing
Tofmenldr. from Baltimore for New
icfk The tug lost it's tow
The owners ofythe Hinton and South
Baltimore viii put in claim for
salvage
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
ALLEGED B|GANIsT
PLACED BEHI|NI No BARS
Eugene Hau|ey Game Here to Gel
Divorce From His
Third wife.
LAWYER BROUGHT STORY OUT

Mrs. HawIey No. 3, Who Lives With
Parents Here. Says the Prisoner
Married Miss susie owens, of Char,
lottesviIle. After DIvoreIne First
Wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14

Continued on Page Three.D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14
Mrs. itawley's Story.

About five years ago Hawley mar
ried Miss Susie Owens in Charloltes.
vile. According to Mrs. Hawley's
statements he moved to PHILADELPHIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-14

EN- regency Bonds.
An ordinance providing for the sale
"i redemption bonds for $l0.O00. fol
! he purpose. Of redeemng series ID.
Of The emergency bonds. was annolmc
ed as adopted by vote Of 4 to2
Messrs lslrcher and Muglcr were
recorded as voting against The
measure
The emergency bonds fall due on
Arrii ana the redemption bonds al
ready have been ordered.
Normal School .,iatter.
In executive session the aldermen
laid upon the table the COMMON coun.
GUS ordinance appropriating money
10 be used in an effort To bring one
Of The proposed normal schools here .
THIS matter wax acted upon by the
common council in executive session
Mr Mnslcr offered an ordinance
providing for The appointment of a
gas and electric meter inspector, The
measure was SEM TO the ordinance
5ni police committee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-16
II. e.. F. BrOun
SE&SSSS@SS$S@$@]S$@S

deg 80 min w 37S.S # to a point on line
81 min W Ga. 9 fl to cor No said Mon
itor lode thence 8 deg 80 min e 1878 So
# to point on line - said Sunshine
lode; thence n 70 deg G 95. 7S'ft to cor
No. said Sunshine lode the place of
beginning.
unsurveyed, said conflict being describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at cor. No.
a said Sunshine lode, this survey;thence
II 70 deg 323 81 fit to point on line
2-3 said Clipper lode unsuweyed; thence
II deg 1876 # to cor No. said
Clipper lode; thence 80 deg 40 min W
312 q # to point on line Al said Sun
shine lode; thence Is deg 80 min W
907. 90 # to cor No. said Sunshine
lode, the place or beginning.
4. Area Of conflict with Clipper No.
2 lode unsurveyed, said conflict being
described as follows Beginning at cor
No 2 said Clipper No. , lode. thence
2S deg 80 min W 81. p it to point on
line Al said Sunshine lode this survey;
thence 10 deg 30 min e 4l4.2 fit to a
point on line - said Clipper No.2 lode,
thence n i6 deg % min e HIP it to
cor No 2 said Clipper No. 2 lode, the
place Of beginning.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
Ordered that the foregoing notice be
published in the White Pine News
newspaper of established character, and
general circulation at Ely, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register
Date of first publication August "a;
last, November 2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-16

Beginning at cor No. /, scribcd IL
2f75 and 2-l929, whence cor to secs .,
10, Is and is, T. 16 N, X. 62 f., NJ.
D. NJ, bears 49 deg AZ min zoos 1T;
thence 81 deg Is min " 1900 IT to cor
Nc. 2; scribed 2-2l75; thence l6 deg
30 min W 400 It to cor No. 3; scribed 3
2l75; thence n 81 deg Is min c 1900 1T
to cor No. 4, scribed 4-2i75. thence S
IS deg 80 min 420 # to cor No. l, the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
81 want to be the
Leading Lady,
want TO play the whole
Star part"

Special to The Herald.
OAKLAND, Sept. 11.-Bitter discord
pervades the ranks of the company
which Constance Crawley and Arthur
Maud brought here from Los Angeles
for a series of classic performances.
Following a magnificent production
of "a Midsummer Nights Dream" in
the Greek theater at Berkeley, smolder
ing flames of enmity broke forth, ana
this is the result: Mrs. Burton has left
the company and returned to Los An
geles; Marian Pierce, who played Puck
in "a Midsummer Nights Dream" has
been summarily dismissed after several
stormy conferences with Manager
Arthur Maud; Garnet Holme and
Maud are declared to have had sine
hot words, and as the heavy villain of
this comedy of errors comes William
Greenbaum, representative of H. w.
Bishop, who controls Ye Liberty thea
ter, where the Crawley company is ap-
pearing in literary matinees.
Greenbaum, it is said, has grudge
against Miss Crawley which dates from
the time she appeared on the coast
with Ben Greet.
Press Agents Clash
Greenbaum is Bishops press repre-
sentative, while Miss Crawley's press
representative is Mrs. Mary Holland
Knkaid, a we'll known newspaper
woman of Los Angeles. Greenbaum,
so the Crawley people say, is deter
mined that Miss Crawley shall not sue
ceed, while Mrs. Kinkaid, in the inter-
est of her friend, Miss Crawley, has
taken the newspaper offices around the
bay by storm, and editors are showing
an almost eager willingness to boost
Miss Crawley's performances.
AS for the open warfare in the COM
pany, it began at Santa Barbara when
Arthur Maud, whose knowledge of
stage etiquette is as comprehensive as
his Shakspearean lore, reproved Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12

Constance Crawleys Once Happy Band OF 'All STAR
Amateurs Torn by internal Discussions
Each Player Seeks Fierce White
Glare of JaytownSp Spotlights

Pierce and Mrs. Burton for appropriate
ing what he said was the stars dress
ing room in the theater. Miss Pierce,
so Maud says, flew into a passion and
declared she would leave the company
at once.
Not having another Puck at the time
Manager Maud did not allow her to do
this, and to outward appearances har-
mony again reigned, but this was
broken when some members, including
Miss Pierce, We're fined for being late
to rehearsal.
Then warfare began in earnest
Several members of the company
spent much of their time in knocking"
the management, Mr.. Maud, Miss
Crawley and Dooley, Miss Crawley's
monkey and her constant companion.
After the performance of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream at Berkeley
affairs became more entangled.
Company to Be Reunited
Miss Crawley and Maud in reality
are the only genuine professionals in
the company, while the Others were
brought from Los Angeles, and the
ranks were further recruited from uni
Versity students.
In "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Arthur Maud as Oberon has little
through volunteer press agents other
members of the company soon broke
into print with pictures and articles of
their wonderful success. theatrical
triumph" second Annie RUSSELL" etc.
Also, by diligent work with the man
ager of Ye Liberty theater the young
members are said to have given the
impression that the Crawley- Maud tour
is failure and that Manager Maud has
mistreated all the members of the COM
pany except Miss Crawley and Dooley.
This led to an apepal by Mrs. Kin
kaid to H. w. Bishop over the head of
Greenbaum, which was productive of
some results.
Then came the departure of Mrs.
Burton and the sudden discharge by
Manager Maud of Miss Pierce.
Miss Crawley, Manager Maud and
Mrs. Kinkaid are recruiting their COM
pany have secured several good pro-
fessionals, and are now going ahead
with plans for series of performances
in Oakland, San Francisco and
Berkeley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
DeS MoineS Stops at
Key West to Get
Further Orders
Impartiality Will Be
Observed by the
United States
Ship May Serve as an Asylum In Case
of Need-Army Prepared for
Action on Turbulent Island
II Necessary
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit was of
ficially admitted today that the Amer
lean cruiser Des Moines, which sailed
yesterday hastily from Norfolk, had
gone southwark to Key West with the
ultimate purpose of proceeding to Ha-
vana if developments within the next
two days seem to warrant such ac-
tion.
AT Key West the Des Monies will be
about eight hours run from Havana,
and while waiting Commander Halsey
will be in close communication with
the navy department prepared to carry
out Immediately any request from the
department of state.
There is no intention in this move
ment of the Des Moines toward par
tiality toward one side. or the other in
the present conflict in Cuba.
The ship will be at Hanava to serve
as an asylum in case of need and be
at the disposition of the American
charge.
In case the United States govern
ment fines it necessary to intervene
in the Cuban affairs under the Platt
amendment forces which would have
to be used for that purpose would be
found in a much better state of prep
aration than when hoStilities began
between the United States and Spain.
The long military occupation of Cuba
by the United States troops afforded
an opportunity to army officers to be-
come familiar with the island and
probably no portion of the earth is
better known to the military authori-
ties of the United States than the island
of Cuba.
In addition to the familiarity of the
officers with the geogra phic and gen.
eral conditions of Cuba. all of the sup
ply departments are better equipped
The critical situation in Cuba is abb
sorbing the attention of the admins
tration to the exclusion of all other
foreign topics as Indicated by the ac-
tivity of the officials in the state, navy
and war departments.
The president at oyster Bay is keep
ing in close touch with every develop
ment of the revolutionary movement in
Cuba, and is in constant communica-
tion by wire with the officials here,
who indeed are even in receipt of de-
Continued on page Two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
MISS ScHIDU'S SKlDoo PARTY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept ia
"skidoo" party is the latest. Miss Mar
garet Schidu will give a party on Sept.
2S in honor of her twenty-third birth
day at her home, 29 East Twenty-third
street.
People have been having lots of
fun with our name since the term
'skidoo' has come into use" said Miss
Schidu today, $50 l decided to have a
real skidoo party on my next birthday
MY age will be carried out prettily
with 23 candles In the birthday cake
and a souvenir card lettered % will be
distributed among the % guests-I am
going to have just 23 girls present, you
know-while an orchestra of 23 pieces
will play behind bank of % palms
II am trying to get a friend, COM
poser. to write ballad entitled Skid
doc for You
II propose to engage autos and
change their license numbers to %.
II have an uncle who has farm of
20 acres and shall take my guests there
in the afternoon, where there will be
dancing in the evening with 2S dances
on the program
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
PERSONNEL OF
COMMITTEES IS
ANNOUNCED
BY Associated P.ess.

BY Associated P.ess.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1.-THE state
Democratic convention was reconVened
at S:45 o'clock tonight.
The personnel of the committees on
credentials, permanent organization
and order of business was announced
as follows:
Credentials-H. p. Andrews chair
man; Edward Morris, w, d. Foote. j..
j. Mcdonald, j. c. Lane. r. p. Hill,
N. Gowden, w. A. Gett, Barney Muir
ply, E. w. Holland, Judge r. c. Rust,
A. f. Jones' j. ID. Connolly, DR.. w. r..
Prather, w. l. Pixley. Harry j. Gray
and L. b. Sanford.
Committee on permanent organiza-
tion and order of business Earl Rogers,
chairman; at large. oscar Hicks, War
rem English, r. p. Greenan. j. A. Liv-
ingston, Thomas Fox, e. w, Taft. l.. III.
Boggs, j. r. Pemberton, j. V. Snyder
and Nathan Cole
First Congressional district-William
Continued on page two.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12
Applause browns Out
Band at st. Louis
Coliseum
Chairman Presents Great
Commoner by Wave
of the Hand
After Four Minutes Cheering Nebras-
kan Begins His Speech--Will
Spend Month In South, Be-
ginning With Louisville
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA tremendous
ovation was rendered w. ]. Bryan by
the $4,000 people gathered In the Coli
scum last night when>he stepped upon
the platform and took his seat
With one accord the audience rose,
waved flags and shouted until the
strains of America" by the band were
drowned out.
The cheering was continued for four
minutes and was finally silenced by
National Democratic Committeeman
William M. Rothwel who started to
make a speech of Introduction. He
had scarcely begun before. a clamor
rose for Bryan.
short his speech and presented Mr..
Bryan with a wave of his hand.
Mr.. Bryan fhotioned for silence With
palm leaf fan. He spoke briefly, going
over the ground covered in his recent
addresses.
Mr.. Bryan left for Louisville at 3
o'clock this morning.
A reception committee, including for
mer Governor A. M. Dockery, former
Lieutenant Governor E. o. Stanard.
National Democratic Committeeman
Rothwell, United States Senator Stone
and many other prominent Democrats
greeted Mr.. Bryan on his arrival here
yesterday morning.
Itinerary of South
ST. Louis is the first stopping place in
Mr. Bryan's itinerary of the south,
which will end in Indian Territory late
this month.
A crowd was assembled at the union
station and there was cheering when
Mr. Bryan stepped from the train.
After an interval of handshaking Mr..
Bryan was escorted to the Hotel Jeffer-
son.
After breakfast at the hotel Mr..
Bryan held a general reception for an
hour and later visited the merchants
exchange.
In an eXtemporaneous speech deliv-
cred in Druids' hall Mr.. Bryan
touched on government ownership of
railroads for the first time since his ad-
dress in Madison Square garden.
"If there is any sentiment in the
country favoring government owher-
ship of railroads it Is because the rail-
roads have created the notion that they
own the government he said. Just
in proper tion as the railroads regard
the rights of the people. just in that
proportion will we get along we'll to-
gether.
"The railroad is the servant of the
people. When it seeks to become the
master 1t usurps a place not rightfully
belonging to it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-12

IDENTIFY so well pleased with Hearst's
removal of himself and his worst
henchmen from the ranks Of the party
that they are inclined to hold jubila-
tion. Half a doze" resolutions have al
ready been written and handed to
members of the platform committee de-
claring it to be the joyful sense of
the party that Hearst is no longer a
Democrat and that his string of yell
low papers can no longer be classed by
even the ignorant as Democratic pa
pers. Probably no such resolution will
be adopted, but it amply illustrates the
fervor of the antipathy of all loyal
Democrats to Hearst and his senSa-
tional sheets.