davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
Olar, S. c., April i, 1906.
Program of the Closing Exercises o.
the Mica School,

me WIGa SCh00l.
Tho following is the program Of th
closing exercises Of tho Mica school
which took place, Fciday, April 1911
Why DO We Love Mary SO b iii.
Looper.
Tho Blind b., May Bell, Hen
dirk.
Little Seeds Make Blooming Acres
Oswald Hendrix.
What "Mr. Blower Blow" Did
Rubie Turner.
The Beautiful R)ses-L,wr,uc.
Williams.
Fixed Really For a K,ss-L: q
LDopor.
How March Came In -Vlola Gar.
r"n.
The Lifo of Il Bid Il zz'o L,,pn,
Lessons for Boys and Girls
SHowey Williams.
The Blacksmith $50 Walter Cla>tain
Six Year Old Strawberries Cj,i
Williams.
Little Violots -Boulah Lo,p,r.
The Pars, III Pruaaaay-N ,,m,
Freeman.
Tho Pilot Flora L,opcr.
Happy Are the Children, iI,rves
limo Is Coming Farley Turner.
On the Other Side Of Picture
Leua Turner.
Mary's Little Lamb Jack Su!hrr
land.
Thing in tho Bottom Drawer - iii
lie Turner.
Good Night and Good MORNING.
Maud Looper.
It's All for Bread and Butter
Farley Hendrix.
Over tho River-Genevl Looptr.
Tho Death Of Hale-Pearl Freeman.
The Lost Letter Freeman.
Somebody's Darling is Dying
Florence Sutherland.
Where and Which-Eva Freeman
Little Birds Lila Cba,tan.
Nobodys Darling-Lillian Sulh r..
land
Tho Do-Witts-- Floyd Hendrix.
Tho Sick Englishman in Germany
BY three little boys, Floyd Iicndrix
Oswald Hendrix and Almcr Hendrix
An Eas ter Wedding BY three lit. |
,Ie boys, Lomas Freeman, Forest
Freeman and Jack Sutherland.
ella Freeman, Florence Sulhher.
and, Geneva Looper, Lille Turno,
nd Lillian Sutherland did their Dorts
veil.
ella Freeman, Lizze Looper, Lille
'urner, May Hondrix, Hally Suthcr
and, Cloie Looper md Eva Hendrix
'on prizes for the highest pcrcen'ago
! their reports.
After presenting the prizos thore
as a treat served ato tho pupils and
uests.
This school haa proved snccess
lder the guiding hands of teacher,
$50 Looper, who has had charge cf
four sessions. |
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25

nc Kldneys arc your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or.
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
OF order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matisn come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
Over=Work Weakens
Your ,Kidneys,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
Notice to the Farmers of South Caro-
lima.

NOUGe u Une r FARMERS VI oOuln CdrO'
lima.
You are hereby called to meet il,
delegated power at Anderson, S
O., May 81, 1906, for the purpose
OF organizing a preliminary Stat
Union.
Basis of representation in organ
lied counties will be one delegate
for every one hundred members, or
minority fraction thereof. In couu.
ties wh"re there is no County
Union, one delegate from each To-
cal union. All farmers who are
members are invited to attend.
All counties that have no Farm
ers' Union organization are invited
to send farmer delegates. Please
send names of delegates to, B. f.
Earle, Anderson. S. c., ten days
before.
The purpose for which the State
Union ia called is to adopt q con-
stition and bylaws to govern the
Farmers Union in South Carolina,
and to bring the farmers in a close
and secret organization for the
purpose Of holding and controlling
tie price of cotton. Also to en-.
courage the building Of a Farmers
Union warehouse in every county
in South Carolina to ba owned and
controlled by the farmers.
B. +. Earle,
State Organizer.
Dr.. Mason, Of Charlotte, seeks
information through our Farmers,
Union Bureau, and no gets what
he wants, which Is encouraging in
our work.
These letters Of Dr. Mason and
Mr.. BDbham are right along in the
progressive path that lead to a
system Of diversifcation Of crops
and the improvement Of our land
that We must practice in order to
tortify in our positions as farmers
to protect our interest, which rest
largely in profitable prices for our
cotton:
Mr.. j C, Stribling, Pendleton. S.
@. Dear Sir: In "The State" some
time ago noticed where some one
had originated variety of COW pea
30 that it had the desirable quality
of giving large yield of peas, at !
the same tlme did not shod it's
leaves. Will you be kind enough
TO ask if he will not publish in
your ''Farmers' Union Bureau,
how he developed this pea, 80 that
others may do likewise. Tho rea.
son [ ask this is because the writer
Of the article in question stated at
the time that he had no seed for
sale.
Very truly,
Il. E. Mason, Nj. D.
w. X x * Il
Answer to Dr.. Mason's Inquiry
5LltI.sa E.. p |
tnl 7 G Sfrihlino ndlatnn s q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
FrsIoNss VICTORY.

Az the result Of tie conventions iii
Burlington Yesterday the somewhat un-
usual sight Of Democrats voting for
Republicans and vice scfsa win BE- seen
al The polls mex, fab. Fusion on state
tickets has been talked for years. but
TIE actual running together Of The ii.
terests IF two parties has been mere
talk. The capture Of the Democratic
convention b. The adrocates 81 The fu-
ion idea was piece Of cleserness.
Starting with nothing bat general dis
satisfaction, The advocates 81 fusion rap
idly rystalized the sentiment Of the
Democrats Of The state 80 that by The
time the convention was called to order
they were able ~ Ne clear majority.
The credit for fhis victory mnst 20 IL
large measure 70 tie jefferson club II
Barre. which bore the brunt Of the al
tack. The result q the fusion The
nominating of y. w. Clement fer goser
nor and 4, H. Pape ier lieutenant eos-
crnor brings before the voters a. strong
ticket a. possible 90 the movement
to present, and one which viii attract
MANY voters 70 H. But when il comes
" going hi against ihe sqlid phalanA
~ tie Republican parts we'll that vii
Be smother story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
Auto Causes Runaway.

Hardwiek. June co. Monday noon Z
nair IL work horses BELONGING 70 Leon
Hooker were frightened at an automo'
i.iIe driven lyy WIN Cove and ran AWAY,
ana one IF tie animals had 70 be- shot
hecanse ef q broken leg received ~ the
mixup. The team was lett standing
with brides III. pole down, and tugs
hooked 70 heavy dump cart, n thc
excavation Tor the cellar q Marshall :
proposed block ou Main street. snd we're
feeding when the auto came along me
team wAirled around and with but HI
I've control 81 thg pole nanaeed e come
uncut II the cellar and started daNn
ne street toward TIE hotel. N coming
out into the street the cart swung over
aeains the veranda IN front % The In
ion market aud tonlx 81 the steps 4
little ways farther down the street both
horses WIRE thrown and ihe hind leg
" ne hofse shVt was eanght il 4 wheel.
fhe team was large .oung pair g
handsome BAYS and quite valuable,
While the accident Was unfortunate 20
blarne can Ne attached " Mr.. eoNf.
Re i known u be most careful au-
tulst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

cAildIen. Visions Of TIE anti-lewish ap-
risings n Russia came up before THE
eyes Of the parents and they immedi
atels stormed the school buildings 10
Irsene their children from the auful
fate. As the result % schools had to be
closrd for the entire day because the
parents would not believe that their
children acre not 70 - killed. And 10
think that America, the hand Of the
FIRE, should be suspected Of toierating
and even authorizing snassacFes Of school
chiidreni Orr psculisrities mus yet he
impressed upon those Nho come q oar
shores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

ernor On both Tie Prohibition and the
Democratic tickets, and Il i causing
mpae pF less If laugh IN the state
~ Massachusetts Bnt John Butin MOI
ran does not care He i after tie GOV
ernorship of the commonwealth and ne
manner ii getting Il does not eoncern
him u much as the getting 81 it He
has alreaay bcen nominated hy the ws.
ter drinkers and mprroref has said Thar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
LADIES' DRAWERS.

Orr LOT Of Ladies Drawers with deep Aouncc
Of lace that We sold Il soc each for this eleYen days
sale 1t 39c each
One lot Ladies Drawers, trimmed with hns
embroidery. also lace and insertion. sold 1t 75r, your
choice of i large variety for SOC each
One lot VI Ladies Drawers with hcnEhched
rufle Every one Of this lot we sold 4 s9c each
We viii sell this entire lot found Oh one table, AZ less
than cost 10 manufacture The pTicr IN this eleven
days sale ii 25c each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

day Operations fer removals of ade-
mods from the threats Of pupils Ia the
pAlblia Schools were being performed 81
corning II requirement 81 the eity's
onsiDsncps when the report reached the
bones u tlie children. mostly Jews,
ihst lie authorities negs massaeTing the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.

Ten dozen Ladies Corset Covers, made Of fine
nainsook, wirh lace yoke and lace insertion down
front, instead 81 75c, this sale only SOC each,
One lit d abOut Is dozen Corset Covers, nice
b trimmed with lace
One lDt Of Ladies Corser Covers, made 81 fine
nainsook and tTimpcd with nainsook embroidery. to
close III This sale for 42C each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

- mili aecsPt NoK he goes hot toofea
after the Democrats preference Hee
4ay til Butinl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

That The Immigrant u this country
has much 10 learn 81 Alperiean ways
was illustrated in New York the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
THE VAUGHAN STORE The VAUGHAN STORE The VAUGHAN STORE
The Peerless Summer Sale
Of Muslin Underwear!
Or Eleven Days Sale Begins Saturday Morning, June
30th, and Closes Wednesday, Jrly ! lth.
Of Muslin Underwear I!

OMEN
the planned sales this locality. samples from fni g1eal
CENT lfss
while shown here made for " and n1mmeo
with the latest styles lacrs and embroidcne-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

Tlfillsanaine petfieeais. EouF eAeiee
irpm this lot 1t $500 each. Ncale q
knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.

Samples Of Ladies Muslin Skirts, trimmed win
deep Aounce 1t lace and insertion At the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
cHIlDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

Children Jersey Waists at only f0c each,
Children Drawers, hemstitchcd ruae. TWO for 25c.
Lace Trimmed Skins for 39c and 49C each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
LADIES' MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES.

These Robes are not made up for sales. but
made Of good material
s So Robes yoke trimmed with hamburg for 47c
-5e Robes lace trimmed yoke, for 47C
rs Robes low neck, lace trimmed. for SEC
go Robes yoke al lace, for SIC
LIS Robes yoke 81 lace, for CSC
LIS Robes trimmed with sheer embroidery, CSC
Other fine Robes, sl.25, 81 As Up, At the same
reduction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
CORSET COVERS

About 80 dozen Corset Covers. Ill well made
and trimmed with lace and ribbon City stores would
not place them on the counter for less than 9c to sec
each These arc new goods and are made up IN the
latest fashion Your choice only BIC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
nTEEH sRIRI KlIsIs.

White DOHed Swiss waist. long Or short sleeves.
trimmed with lace insertion. price only eSc each.
Low Neck Waists, trimmed with embrOidery
and lace, never made 70 sci FOR less than ST. rs, for
this sale csc each
No end Of variety Of fine Waists for sl.2s.
1.4s, l.oS, us. 15oup.
White SIX Waists for 81. os. Us, 2es. 8 Is IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
LADIES' JERSEY VESTS.

Twenty dozen Ladies Jersey Vests lace trim
med, 1Sc grade, tor this sale three for 25C.
Ten dozen Ladies Jersey Vests with lace yoke.
the Sc kind, for f9C each
Lace Trimmed Drawers IN al sizes. also exuz
sizes. this sale only &c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29
WHITE Lawn SHIRT WAISTS.
ssIPT VAST SUITS. ETC.

Ladies White Shirt Waist Suits and Duck an
Linen skirts at remarkably low psires ii this sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-29

and others al the same reduction
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Alleged Slayer of Sister
in-lfW Is Still
Alive.
MAY BE DOUBLE CRIME
Authorities Trying to Learn
Whether Both Wood and
Woman Had Enemy.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct 12.-
Harry Wood. for whom a man hunt
was in progress ali last night. in
the belief that he was responsible
for the cold-blooded murder Of his
sisteT-in-law, Mrs Ira r. Wood. was
found this morning by searchers,
with his throat cut
Woods condition is so grave that
It is impossible to get any state
ment from him.
The authorities are mysuded by the
case. The theory to which greater Gre
dence Is given, is that Wood shot his
slster-in-law while she was sitting ia
her home az Ealdin-vIlIe. and then cft
his own throat after retreatiug from
the scene Of the mJrdcr. Another opin-
ION. held by some of the police is that
double murder has been ATTEMPTED
No motive ls known that would have
induced Wood 20 attack his sister-in-
law and efforts now are being directed
10 discover if there was any enemy Of
the man and woman who might have
wished tc dispose sf both.
The bullet which Eugd Mrs Wood
was fired through a window while che
was talking C. her daughter and "A
ueighbOr. 10 was learned that Harry
Wood, who lived on an adjoining farm.
had borrowed a gun yesterday after
noon and the hunt FOR him was al once
begun.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
MESSENGER STRIKE
IN NEW YORK OFF
Victory Claimed by Both
Telegraph Companies and
Wall Street Runners.

NEW YORK. oct. l2-Wau street was
back on the job" this morning. SO
Were the striking telegraph messenger
boys, and this made possible resumption
of financial operations uuTameled.
4 truce was arranged. late yesterday.
by the management OF thy Postal Tele-
graph Company with It's viking boys.
and the annual fan STRIKE was over.
The Western Union vas not seriously
affected at any time. and hen the Pos
tai OUys went back the rival Youngsters
gave up
Blue uniforms to6ay were visible
everywhere. Boys even dared 10 leave
the telegraph offices without carrying
clubs, cor having police guards.
Both sides claim victory, so il was
"a satisfactory strike all the way round
The company staved Crf q concession
of half cent extra pay for each mes
sage and the boys were given A con-
eessicn Of not paying City cents q we,IS
for their uniforms. They gained some
minor concessions for better nay for
siT5Ightavay work.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Delivery to Be Made to
State Chairman Late
This Afternoon.
FREE FROM ALL BOSSES
Expected to Make Clear How
He Stands on Both
Platforms.

ELMIRA. y. T., oct. 12-WilIam r.
HeaTsts letter of acceptance Of his nom-
indtion by the Buffalo convention will be
delivered late today 70 Democratic State
Chairman William J. Conuors, In New
York The letter. it is understood, Will
discuss at considerable length and in
definite form Mr.. Hearsts attitude to-
ward the Buffalo platform and viii be
the candidates last word in declaring
his freedom OF al bosses. and defining
his policies
Iu one sense. Mr.. Hearst's letter of ac-
Ceptance will form a personal platform.
By the expressions In this letter ne is
expected 10 make clear just how he
stands with reference 10 the platforms
of the tW0-Democratic and Indepen-
dence League-convention which nomi-
mated him.
After addressing meeting Of railroad
men and factory workers AT Corning
last night. the Hearst special cars were
brought today 70 Elmlra. where the can
did8te will tonight address a joint Dem
ocr8tc-IndependenCe League meeting
in the opera house.
Owing TO the insistenCe of his sup
pOrters in ithaca that ne make a speech
there tonight the Hearst party will
make a flying trip of seventy-hge miles
with special engine from Elmira 20
Ithaca. leaving here ar o'clock and ar
irving al Ithaca shortly after 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
GOnPERS TO KEEP BUSY
UP TO ELECTION DAY
Dates for Speeches in Behalf Of Labor
Filled TO Last
Minute.

Beginning next Monday Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation OF Labor. viii be active in
the campaign until the day OF election
He leaves here Sunday for bridgeport,
Conn. where he viii deliver a political
tax on labor on Monday night, the 18th
The next evening. Tuesday. he viii speak
10 organized labor IN Newark, n. j.:
on the 18th me addresses the voters Of
Scranton. Pa. and the 18th he IS
scheduled for speech at WiLiamsport
PA. The rest of the week viii also be
devoted 70 political speeches, but the
list has not yet been agreed on- During
the month he VIII be heard in a number
OF districts i'm New York. and on these
occasions. he viii. 1t was said this aicrr-
noon, urge all of his hearers to work and
vote for Hearst. for governor.
Information received at the headquar-
ters of the American Federation OF
Labor is all 10 the effect that in the
districts where labor organizations are
fighting the candidates for Congress
who are on the blacklist of the Ameri-
can Federal tiOn of Labor. there is a
strong feeling OF confidence. and the
local leaders write here that labor's vote
viii ne east solidiy for the candidate
VINO has -he Endorsement of the Amer
icon Fed, ration OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12

Conscience stricken. the fOrecasteT
has called Bon His little army of cold
producers. and one by one the cold air
shafts over at the Weather Bureau are
being gradually closed
Ia other words 1T ~ getting warmer.
After more than two days of genu-
inc winter weather Washington is get
,ug relief and if the official forecaster
sees ariEht 60 VIII Dee only a question
of a very short time before warm
weather will bo here again, if only for
a brief stay.
AS a rule, people in Washington hang
on 10 their summer clothes until the
middle Of October and then put on their
winter coats over thin apparel Not So
this year Along = street. durInE the
shopping hours yesterday, neck boas
and murs were out IN lorce and every
body stepped lively. making for a warm
corner.
Open-Erata fires were called into serv-
ice until the furnace could he started
up. In many homes improvident heads
Of families had not had the furnace
cleaned out believing summer had not
yet gone. ard when there was no time
for cleaning and o. fire had To be made
there was trouble Smoke filed every
corner Of the house and hot tempers
went far 10 warming things up.
But now the fOrecaster says the worst
is mast and there is TO be warmer
weather. It Will come gradually, not
all in a heap, but viii be served out in
homeopathic doses, and viii be- alto
gether pleasant There is TO be no wind
To speak or ana Washington need have
no fear Of any OF the snow storms
which have been playing tag with vaTi-
Gus Northern cities.
AT 6 O'Clock this morning the mercury
reached the lowest stage in the present
cold snap. Then il registered 81, and
anybody who happe led to be up at that
hour had "a pretty cylG time of g. There
was a heavy frost and thin sheets of ice
could be seen along the roadside in the
suburbs. Within an hour il had jumped
TO "a, and from that time on the mer-
curry climbed merriiy upward until at
II o'clock it pointed to s. degrees.
All over the country the storm is Ibat-
ing, and reports from various cities in
dicate that the backbone of The cold
wave" IS broken. Just how long this
let-up will last nobody dares 20 predict
but at least il viii remain long enough
about Washington to give folks another
dose Of mild weather before Mr. Winter
pOkes his nose around these parts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
MERCHANTS Seeking
EXPOSITION SPACE
Plans for jamestown Fair to
Be Perfected in Joint Con-
ference Tomorrow.

Definite plans for the amount ol space
to be used by Washington merchants at
the coming jamestown Exposition. viii
be arranged tomorrow morning. when
tie Joint COmmitte- Of the Board of
Trade. the Business Mems ; AssoCiariot
and tha JoJ5ers and shippers Assoc
citation meets s. meeting OF tLis SOM
miUJee. composed of j. II. Small, ap-
pointed by the Board OF Trade: u. J.
Kaufman. by the Business Mems Asec-
citation, and Ross u. Andrews, by the
JObbers and Shippers Association. was
scheduled to DE held this morning. hut
owing TO ,he absence from the city of
Mr- Kaufman, was postponed by Chair
man Small until II o'clock tomorrow.
The committee agreed that IL would
bc better to have all three members
present before proceeding with the work
of nlisting local merchants in the OUT
lined object-that of booming the Great
er Washington movement and its pur-
poses through a substantial and fitting
exhibit AT jamestown.
Already the object of the committee
has received hearty announcement from
many Washington merchants. including
a wide field OF business enterprises. and
the probability that there viii be large
demand for space reservations looks eX-
Ceedingly bright to the committee. While
the committee has not yet engaged in a
general plan of caUvassiug among the
local merchants, Chairman Small al
ready has received many requests for
space i'm which to display various ex-
hibits, indicating that there viii be a
larger demand for space than generally
expected. on this point. Chairman
Small is entirely sanguine.
81 have already received twenty or
twenty-five requests for exhibition
space he said today. "aud expect that
when we get 10 work i'm earnest many
additional requests viii come. We viii
meet tomorrow To- decide just how much
space Washington merchants viii need
I'VE feel assured that WaShingtoh
merchants are alive To the oppOrtuni-
ties of furthering the cause of our
city through representative and we'll
planned exhibits at the coming posi-
ton
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A great 5arometric depression is cen
tral this morning over the northeastern
Rocky mountain slope and the Dalxoraq
il has not however, caused high winds
or rain of consequence. The vVearbsr
conditions in Eastern districts are SIM
controlled by a strong area of high
pressure that OVerles Atlantic coast
districts
Heavy frOstS have occurred in Allan
tic coast States north of South Carolina
and light frosts the last-named State
and Georgia.
The rainfall has been confined TO
northern New England and the north
Pacific coast states, including the north
cIn plateau.
Fair and warmer weather is indicated
for the Washington forecast district to-
night and Saturday. although there is a
possibility of rain Saturday 10 the Ohio
valley
Steamers departing today for Euro
pcau ports viii have fresh westerly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
ALFONSO'S PARTY
KILLED 1000 DEER

MADRID. oct. 12.-Alroost two thou
sand deer have been slain I'm tie last
two DAYS DIX the hunting party organized
by King Alfonso in the Royal forest of
RIO Frio, near Ia Granja.
The King invited a whole battalion of
tvOODs. known as the CazadOres de
Madrid. TO take part in the hunt. and
gn innlense amount of ammunition was
eNDenlCl.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
]. H. HASLAM'S FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services over The body of J.
H. Haslam. commander of Homeward
Bound Mission. who died Tuesday were
conducted from the First Presbyterian
Church at . o'clock ,his afternoon. The
Rev. Donald c. Macleod. the pastor. Of
fciated, ard was assisted by the Rev.
George Bailey. of fhe West Presby-
terian Church. Bur q vas in GlenwoOd
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
HUGHES CANVASSING
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD

PENN YAM. y. Y. Oct. 12.-Yatcs and
Seneca counties, strongholds OF the Re
publican party. were visited TODAY bv
Charles =. Hughes. the Republican nom
inoe for governor. The candidate was
warmly welcomed on his arrival IN Penn
Yam. where the last Democrat was
elected To Office in the eighties.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Mt. .PELEE BELCHES,.
MARTINIQUE AFRAID

KINGSTON. jamaica. Oct l2.-Mont
Pelee is again in eruption. according to
reports. The southeast portion Of Gau-
delope is covered with the ashes and the
people of the island of Martinique are
terror-stTicken.
So far, the Soufriere volcano has not
become active.