davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31

The Appeal to Reason, an an
archistic paper issued under IN,
gu'se Of Socialism at Girard
Kan, has lost the respect of ev.
cry decent law-abiding man or
woman with whom it has come IN
contact during thelast few weeks
Among some Of its late lying Ut
terances in regard to Ex.Goyern
or Steunenberg occurs hefollow.
ipg;-"since he was counted ont
~ ,ne democratic convention
and failed to succeed himself =
governor he mas been living the
lie OF sheep man in his palatiall
home IN Caldwell, Idaho. II il n
singular iact that Steunenbero
entered the governorship OF the
state a poor man and ernerped
s''e'e''om a millionaire. At the
Tune Of his deathhe was regarded
the richest and most powerful
sheep man in the state
The appraised valuation oftba Il
lI44 4.I.t
e"'''e estate OF thelate Governor a
s'eunenberg, as fled in the Pro. >
o"'eoourr ofthis county approx. c
lmates The sum OF s54. rs on c
u only takes 1915, 22l.o7 more "
- make a millionaire This ol
statement is the nearest than tbe
appeal has come to the trutb
80 palatial home, which in. IL
cludes about acres of oro,na OF
- ''e suburbs OF Caldwell. is val !"
ued at s3,250. HIS entire into. :"
rest IN the sheep industry. which
to the Appeal made \
nun the richest and most power
- 7"eep man in the state is !
valued at 5000. a \
The Appeal also accuses tno Dit
OF this state of beino ia.
eSponsible for the death 81 m, me
''eunenoerg- 1t says, ~most o, SIC -
~ e"''lemen are republicans. on
ME many OF them are mipo W.
"''ers' and members ofthe Min. Ida
'wners Association. On tha ass
'ner hand the sheep men nrp S S''y
while he was . ~ !,
his business was IN. men
'sonlS'ic to the interests of the on ,
7" cutie men, and they would pay
ably see him out ' toy,
The oboro Wv way and
''o ABOVE needs no comment
cause every child in Idaho
lows that the ordinary sheen
- 'a'esa democratwonetbo n u
does a coyote. Cattlemen Jo
= versa. place
The entire teacbino oe,L mast
~ Is anarchy. Its Followers 'rien'
:" ana preach anarchy. They
'it socialism," but "A rose 70,
0s"e' name would smell book
'"ee' And we have social light
On County. A few engin
: ago they met and passed pump
7'a'ing that Mover All at
ana fettibone, whom Enqu
designate as Comrades. .
~ not get a fair trial in Can
!. county, Idaho. Then. in VII
name where could a fair The
be held? The c;t;,oa. court
yon county exoa,.., " well A
.ialists ;, - '''S THESE Of Ma
le WI, ''e"n example Caldw
curing thelast nine tend il
= ~ restraint ofsentiment of the
submission to law Il IAN en-.
81 y this example be notfor-
ell An
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-31
business Briefs.


lam prepared to do all kinds
Of harness work and repairing.
rriceS reasonable. Also shoe re-
pairing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
6-YEAR OLD GIRL
BEATEN To DEATH
BY STEP MOTHER

Chicago. July "A dispatch from
Youngstown, ., says;
The discovery yesterday that s-year-old
Elsie Anderson had died OF wounds on
her body. apparently the result OF n beat
Ing with n stick filled with nails. was
followed by the arrest OF her stepmother.
Jennie Anderson
She was very nervous and beyond ad-
mitting that she had beaten thee child
frequently In the last three weeks re-
fused 10 talk
Physicians who examined the body OF
the child declared that she had been
beaten 20 death The body presents n
horrible sight From the top OF the head
20 the soles OF the feet there are not
four square inches OF skin not punctured
with what are believed TO be nail heads
or covered with ugly wounds one arm
and shoulder were broken.
Neighbors say that for three weeks
the woman has kept the child hidden from
It's father. When the father returned 20
his home at night the little one was shut
up In the attic. Marks on her arms in
dicate that she was tied with ropes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

CROWN-A. r. Sauter. Boston; George
Hearth, Conn; George Briggs. Conn. !;
c. H. Hart and wife. New York; A.
Dodge. New York; John Russell Smith,
New York; Leo Strauss. New York: N.
Rosenberg. New York. w. Rosenberg
New York William Cummings, Boston
Mrs. r. A. Chipman. New Haven; l.. NJ
New York; c. r. Foss. New York: Dr.
r, F, Mcdonald, washlngton Ii. O.
Christie, Newark; A. a. S. Cheyer. New
K'mball, New York; Capt. William Ell
lott. Bristol, Me: George Mease, Bridge
port; Max Peisiinger. New York: Dan
cSso @ P Nolan New YORK M 'fuify d F. peIa. Sn,.
ney, Newport; George w. Pope. Sand
wich; Charles II. Dobbie. Boston: r. c.
Robinson. New York; George w. Dana
port; C. R Hard. New York; w. s. Blake,
Boston; jos. w. Deskazie, Fall River: A
Bushnell. Philadelphia; DR.. f. II. Frisch-
land land Id Hope Valley; VALLEY; George Il Eddy Bos.
A: Pope, Jr.. Baltimore; Charles Baker
Wexford; +. +. Powers, New York. s.
Cady Hutchens; c. Bacall, Hartford: W.
son. Boston, Thomas @. Qulckenden. Al
bany; Mrs @. u, Bergh. Brooklyn: @.
Bergh, Brooklyn: f. w. Hall. city; d
koss kos,sD oreton NfT smlr York GSlshan CALI
T. Wood, New York: Mrs. r. c. Briggs,
city; George Briggs. city: II. N Fenner.
city; G. w. Robinson. Los Angeles; @. p.
Hutchens. New York.
NEWMAN-William ]. Beswick Bos-
ton J.. stephens Seattle c. J. LeValley.
Sheffield, Iowa; u. s. Boss, New York :;
X, smith; Boston; Y r chubuck and
wife. Bridgewater. Mass H. s. Kelsey.
Buffalo; John Meadowcroft. New York !;
G. l.. Lakewood. New York: d w ellis
wakefield: Ar johnson. New York; p. j.
New Haven; Bessie W. Hastings New
York: George Gardner. Boston; l.. X
Gilroy Philadelphia: r. j O'Flaherty
Denver Colo; William Baldwin, North
Attleboro. Emil Sieber. Royden Heights
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
THE FIELD
Co. 80
oFLABoR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters. 6a2 Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers. Weybosset street.
Horseshoers, Labor Temple.
Seamen. South Main street.
Plasterers, North Main street
Cab Drivers. Labor Temple
BoTrLERS HOLD MEETING.
Yesterday afternoon the meeting Of the
Bottlers union was made very interesting
by the reports received and the communi-
cations read
The meeting was called to order by
President Hadheld and the routine mat
ters were then presented.
The rrst business taken UP was the re-
port or the membership committee. which
pllcations for membership received. They
Will be voted upon at the next meeting.
A number or the communications were
received. both from the locals in this city
and from those in other places near by.
relating 10 trade conditions
The committee on contracts then made
n report on the contracts and the other
matters that they had in hand.
The meeting was then turned over 10
two members from local 114 who reported
on the conditions Of the craft in this city
In some very interesting remarks
The time was then taken up with some
routine matters. after which the session
TRANSFERS VOTE TO PARADE.
There was very enthusiastic meeting
or the Coal Teamsters' local yesterday az
ternoon at Labor Temple. when several
matters OF importance were talked over.
The first business OF the meeting was
the election OF the foot marshall for labor
day. This honor fell TO the president OF
the local. Mr. Mccarthy.
The next matter was the adoption OF
uniform for that day. 1t was decided
that the union turn out their full num-
Der and wear the dark blue uniform.
with regulation cap. and whip.
A communication was received from the
coal dealers relative 10 the agreement and
after being read II was referred TO the
executive board. which will act upon II at
IN next meeting
The delegates 10 the building trades
council made a report on the matters
taken up at the last meeting and the
report was filed
Several other matters OF routine ma
ture were taken under advisement and
after mature deliberation passed upon.
The time was then devoted TO the regular
order OF business under the good and well
fare OF the craft, after which the meet
ing closed.
BREWERY wORKMEN MEET.
There were two meetings among tho
brewery workmen yesterday. one being
OF the local 1856 and the other OF local
ia. At each OF the sessions the time
was devoted mostly to the regular routine
matters. after which various matters OF
general Importance were talked over. For
the remainder OF the time matters per-
tanning TO the good and welfare were dis
posed Of after which each session ad-
journed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
MANY LIVES IMPERIllED
IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE

New York, July 2-Many persons were
painfully Injured and several others mar
rowly escaped death in five-story tene-
mont house FIRE I'm Lewis street on the
east side early today The police succeed
Cd In resculng the tenants on the first
and second floors without mishap. bur the
occupants of the third floor had 10 run
n gauntlet OF smoke and flame 10 reach
the street They were lightly clad ana
suffered burns on their hands and feet.
No one was fatally hurt
Thirty occupants OF the fourth and NTH
floors. chiefly women and children. ran
To the roof scuttle. thinking 10 escape
there. They found the door leading 10
the roof fastened with paddock When
this was wrenched OF and the door open
ed tho half-choked people rushed through
and thence TO the next roof.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
Mr., W00LLEYS FUNERAL
TOMORROW AF TERN00N
The Beloved Pawueke Pastor Chaplain and Popular Leader
Succumbed the Effects of An Operation Yesterday and
His Remains Were Brought From Hoyoke, Mass. This
Morning and Will Lie in State Tomorrow From 10 to
2 in the Park Place Church in Pawtucket

the number which has ever before been
placed on the books.
For weeks the leaders OF both parties
have been putting I'm the hardest kind OF
work and for the Democrats at least the
results are more than satisfactory. OF
course, the Republicans are making the
statement that they are satisfied. but il
is fact that they are privately admit
ting that they have been sadly worsted In
this battle for possible voters. They have
found that efforts which have in pre-
vlous years proved very successful have
this year had little or no effect In getting
out the men whom they know they can
depend upon They have found that old
time Republicans have declared that they
want nothing 10 do with the party this
year and that they would not even take
the trouble TO get their names on the
registry lists. on the other hand. Chair
man Butler, OF the Democratic city COM
mittee, feels highly eated with his sue
cess. Never before has he worked so
hard TO bring about results and never
before has he found such complete readi-
ness on the part OF the members OF his
party to respond 10 these efforts. The
result was that when the last name was
added on Saturday night II was found
that there were on the books 5,2i6 names,
divided as follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
NEWPORT PASTOR
HAD TROUBLE TO
HOLD SERVICES

Rev. Walter Lowrie rector OF Trinity
church, Newport, sometimes called the
millionaires' church. was moved on"
twice yesterday afternoon while trying To
hold religious services at Eastons Beach.
He started to preach on one OF the pa
vilions, but the management of the beach
asserted that his hearers blocked the way.
lie was moved from n second location on
the ground that the crowd was interfer.
ing with the comfort OF others
with IL choir boys from Calvary church
New YORK, and an organ, he then held
service on the sand.
The matter has created quite n stir.
and Mr.. Lowrie Is very indignant. He ia
said 10 be the first minister to ever
hold services at the beach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ZIONIST SOCIETIES HOLD
CONVENTION At TORONTO

Toronto. Ont, July AIT the opening
OF the seventh convention OF the Confed-
Grafton OF Zionist societies in Canada,
here. President De Sola OF Montreal an
nounced that the Sultan OF Turkey had
revoked the laws forbdding Jews TO set
tie In Palestine.
He did not wish II understood that they
had received charter. but IL was now
possible for Jews TO inhabit the country
and enjoy the protection Of its laws. He
predicted that the Sultan's action would
give a great impetus to emigratio from
Russia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
IMPRISONED SIX DAYS
IN A FLOODED MINE

London. July after being i'm
prisoned for six days. in the flooded
.Earadoo Vale (Wales) colliery. two
miners OF the six originally impris-
oned were rescued alive today and
rescue parties.
The search will be kept up. although
all hope OF finding the missing men
has been abandoned. The two men
rescued were discovered In the ola
workings having subsisted for a week
on a few candles.
One OF them was still able TO walk
and the other was delirious during
the last part OF his Imprisonment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
AMERICAN CONTRACTOR
SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH

Los Angeles. Cal, July "A dspatc
from Bisbee, Arlz, says:
Matters are quiet at Cananea. the only
disorder reported for the past week being
an attempt upon the life OF Ben Bond, an
American contractor. who was shot at
from ambush though not hit
Bond had been active In quelling the
disturbances last month and threats have
been made by the striking Mexicans
against his life. A garrison OF Mexican
infantry is retained around the mine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
REJOICING OVER A SON

MIR. and Mrs Thomas J. Griffin. Jr., are
receiving congratulations over the birth
OF son. the event having occurred on
Friday last Mr.. Griffin II the treasurer
and manager OF the Franklin Press Com
pany. The youngster weighs pounds
and Is named Thomas Jefferson Griffin
ID.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
WORK TO BEGIN IN The FALL

The work OF constructing the high pres
sure fire service In Olneyville will be
commenced next fall. City Engineer
Clapp has some 1s-inch pipe on hand and
has more ordered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ARMY, lieutenant
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH A PISTOL

New York. July "A dispatch from
Manila to morning paper announces
that Lieut.. Tallmadge II. Breereton. OF
the I'd infantry. committed suicide there
yesterday by shooting himself in the head
at the Army and Navy Club. II is be-
lieved that the act was committed while
he was temporarily insane
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
died without the slightest accident OF any
kind.
HOME FROM HoLYoKE.

died without the slightest accident OF any
kind.
HOME FROM HoLYoKE.
John w; Little, accompanied by, MT.
and Mrs Frank r. Woolley. reached this
city last evening. leaving Erving Woolley
and Miss Mary +. woolley in that city
10 accompany the remains OF their father.
which are expected 10 reach here this
Mr. Woolley stated that Mr.. wooley
and the members OF the family had been
the recipients OF many courteSies from
people in that vicinity during the illness
OF Mr.. Woolley and among the little acts
or Kindness which was especially pleasing
was the receiving OF many floral remem-
brances. Among others was a big bou-
quet OF American Beauty roses, which
was sent 10 the sick room by the Holyoke
lodge OF Elks. an organization which Mr.
Woolley belonged TO. and these flowers
gave Mr.. Woolley great deal OF pleas
ure.
CITY HALL RECORDS.
The following transactions were placed
on record at the city hall during satur-
day;
Real Estate Conveyances- Frederick A.
Horton 10 Charles ~. Robertson, lot or
land on Mineral Spring avenue: consid-
Grafton $40, Joseph Viau 10 Simon Poll
quln and wife, land and building improve
ments on Hillside Park: consideration $40
Alice A. Harper 20 Sarah O. Fairbanks.
land and building improvements on the
easterly side Of Pawtucket avenue; con-
HiufIdllon CIV. IUonldS flhtll wiz
TO Michael Connolly and wife. land and
building improvements on Cleveland
street; consideration $40 Emma +. Wat,
jen TO Jonas H. Wallis and wife, land and
building improvements on the northerly
side OF Webster street; consideration $40.
j Ovlde 10 Charles Lafarierre, land and
buildings on Lincoln Park; consideration
5000
Mortgage Deeds of Real Estate-Charles
Laferriere 10 the Slater Trust company,
land and building improvements on Lin
coin Park plat; amount 5000 Mary A.
Boylan TO Pawtucket Institution for saw
ings. on land and building improvements
on Highland street; amount $3.50 James
Mack and wife 10 George A. Sweet, on
land and building improvements on
Broadway and Collins avenue; amount
$500
Discharge OF Mortgage Deeds or Real
Estate-James Mack, by the Pawtucket
Institutions for Savings on two lots of
land and building improvements on east
erly aide Of Broadway. Mary A. Boylan
by Walter l.. Kelley. on mortgage re-
corded I'm book No. III. on page 500 Frank
Gildea by Charles c. Weaver. on land
and building improvements on Collins
avenue. AMOUNT $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02


1905 Sit sl7 1871 SCI $40 HO-5..4s
1905 :. ....7 7i6 6S2 1907 SEQ COG sI5-4. 7se
The amount Of labor which was put
into this work on Saturday was some
thing enormous. From the very early
morning TIL the last possible minute
teams were moving from all sections Of
the city towards the city hall and they
were never coming I'm without their loads
As result OF this work the unprece-
dented number OF 1905 names were added
10 the lists on Saturday.
One encouraging feature OF this regis
tration lies I'm the fact that wherever
the Democratic party Is the strongest
there has been shown the greatest gain
I'm registration u the strong Republican
wards there has been a distinct falling off
I'm registration and although Chairman
Burgess OF the Republican city commit
tee declared that he was satisfied Il was
only a case of making a claim which he
knew was not In accordance with the
facts. OF course he was not going 10 ad-
NIT defeat al this early stage OF the
game but he knows that when the cleo
tion day comes round the candidates OF
his party are as certain OF being defeated
as II the defeat had already come about
Chairman Butler Is more than pleased
lie had made the statement I'm the morn
ing that there would be 1900 names added
10 the lists during the day. statement
that was very much doubted even by
some OF his friends. but II would appear
that he knew what he was doing and he
deserves the congratulation OF every
Democrat and every well wishcr OF the
city for his excellent work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
FAREWELL PARTY.

"A farewell party was held at the home
or Miss Evelyn Whitford. at Fiskeville.
saturday evening, when number of her
friends assembled to bid her farewell,
before she leaves the valley. Miss Whit
ford Is student at a school in Provi-
dence and has many friends in the val
ley 1t Is said she is TO go to another
state and her friends wished to give her
royal send-off. which they did. She
was also given many beautiful tokens OF
remembrance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY.

Beginning on Friday next the clerks
employed at most OF the stores I'm the
business section OF the city Will enjoy
a half holiday once a week TIN Sept. !.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
IN NEED OF A HOME.

The Pawtucket Day nursery is much in
need OF n home II II Is 10 continue 10
carry on the excellent work which IL has
done In this community during the years
Il has been running. The building In
which the institution was located had 10
be given up several months ago and since
then the committee which is I'm charge
OF the work has been looking about for
a suitable place 10 locate, but thus far
without success. There are number
OF cases which the committee would like
10 give attention 10 at once, but unless
some one comes forward very soon ana
offers something In the shape of house
TO the nursery the work for this year at
least will have TO be abandoned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
DISTRICT COURT.

Albert v Bradley was arrested yester-
day charged with having stolen guam
tlty OF clothing from Frank Wood In the
house AT s Miller street. where IL Is said
he was n boarder. Bradley was arrangned
this morning I'm the district court. and
having entered plea OF not guilty was
held In $500 for his appearance tomorrow
morning.
There were four cases OF drunk In the
court this morning and the usual fine was
imposed I'm each.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
TRAFFIC WAS LARGE.

The electrics running 20 the east side
all day yesterday Many extra cars were
run. and during the entire day there were
crowds standing about In Main street
squire waiting Tor a chance 90 get out OF
the city.
80 far as known the big crowd was han
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The pupils OF the school connected with
the Church OF our Lady of Consola-
tion held their graduation exercises last
evening. and there was a large attend
ance. The program was most interest
ing one and was arranged as follows:
Chorus "Clgale ct Fourmi." children
recitation, lie NieuN Postifr'. dlstribu-
lion OF prizes TO pupils OF the first class
''papteme dune Poupee." children; pres
entaton OF prizes 90 pupils OF lower
classes, "Une Bonne Correction" chill
dren: presentation of prizes 10 infants
class; voeux 81 remreciements. chorus.
les Chassercssca
The presentation OF the prizes was
made by Rev. J. g, Bessette. the pastor
who. in well-chosen words. congra tuated
the pupils on their work lie also spoke
OF the benefit derived from a Christian
educatiou. and IN concluding thanked the
parents OF the children for the Interest
which they had taken IN the success Of
the school reception followed the et.
ercises
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
PRIVATE SHOOT.

Several members OF the Narraganset,
Gun club OF Phenix assembled yesterday
afternoon at the range on the Providenc.
pike. where shoot was held privately.
The members were given an opportunity
TO shoot at pigeons thrown from the traps
on an angle, this being new TO the mem
bers who were accustomed to straight
away birds, and no large records were
made. The club will hold no shoots dur
ing July and August. The election Of
officers will be held next Sunday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
BOYS HOPES BLASTED.

For some time past boys who live in the
vicinity OF Benefit street have been gath
ering material for big bon fire which IL
was proposed should he ignltcd on the
night before the Fourth In some way
the big pile OF combustibles was set on
fire Saturday night and II was necessary
TO send in an alarm from box O.. and the
aid OF the heavy rain put out the blaze
after the pile had been about half con-
eupned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.

There is to be held at the high school
this afternoon reunion OF the grad
yates OF that institution and the commit
tee In charge OF the affair have arranged
program which IL is believed will be
especially pleasing 90 all who attend.
There Will be reception in the school
building this afternoon and this evening
there will be dance I'M Colonial hall In
vitations have been sent 10 all graduates
OF the school and also to teachers and ex-
teachers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-02
ORDAINED AT PARIS.

Thomas Edwards OF Mullen's pharmacy
received late Saturday afternoon cable
gram from his brother. Charles Angus
tine Edwards. who during the morning
was ordained 10 the priesthood at the
famous seminary OF St Sulpice. Paris,
After a visit 10 the noted shrine of
Lourdes and a trip through England and
ireland, Rev. Fr Edwards Will return
TO this country for priestly duties In the
Providence diocese.