davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
they set out for half holiday on Saturday IS
usually for umbrella.
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Frederick III. Page. OF Lawrence. Mass.
IL 10 become pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. OF Wntham. Mass Mr.. Page was a
newspaper man before entering the ministry, hav-
Ing been managing editor Of Tho Boston Com
mercial Bulletin" and an editorial writer on The
Boston Advertiser"
Tho Emperor OF Austria was the FIRST royalty 20
have newspaper specially condensed and written
out FOR his private reading. This started some
thirty years ago. Nothing which concerns him.
whether pleasant or the reverse. is omitted.
The Interstate Commerce Commission Is trying
to employ Professor Henry c. Adams. OF the
University OF Michigan. TO devise uniform sys-
tenn Of bookkeeping for railroads. He win accept
absence from the university.
The Rev. J. Harry Holden pastor OF 81. Paul's
universalist Church. at Meridcn, Conn., has -
signed TO become pastor of the First Universalist
Church, az RoSbury, Mass.
M. Delcasse. ex-Minisier OF Foreign Affairs IN
France. intends 20 visit the United States soon
The Rev. ]. L. Mclaughlin. who received hts
theological training at the Boston University
School OF Theology. graduating IN lSae has been
Society '''''0
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria IS a distinguished
ornithoiogist. and his knowledge OF the science OF
birds is equalled by very few In Europe. He de-
votes good deaf Of time 20 the subject. and IS
member OF the OrnitholOsicaI Society of Vienna.
Professor X G. Matheson has been unanimously
elected president o, the Georgia School OF Tech.
man Hail. ~
bowman H. McCalla. recently retired as a rear
admiral in the United States navy. was a strict
discplinarian. In the Spanish-American War some
marines from the Marblehead signaIled: Come
and take US off; getting the worst OF Il
here" The only kind Of marines Will take on
my ship will be dead Marines McCalla answered
and the marines stayed and won.
An italian court has awarded Pietro Mascagnf
the composer damages against the Rossinf Isy-
ceun. the musical conservatory az Pesaro for hav-
Ing deprived him OF the dictatorship os the Iyceurn
IN the summer OF 1902 in consequence OF his having
undertaken concert tour In the United States.
Miss Mary Ann Lincoln OF Ieorninster Mass.
celebrated her 10th birthday few days ago in
the same house In which she born, and in
which she has passed her entire life.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
STRIKING, AT TIE HEAD.

The latest move In the antl-smoke campaign
is auspicious and encouraging. 1t follows the
sound precedent set by Yonkers magistrate the
other day in an automobile case in imposing the
maximum penalty, not upon the docile chauf-
feur who actually ran the machine, but upon
the owner and employer, who controlled the run
ming of the machine. The present culprit in the
anti-smOhe campaign Is the Long Island Rail-
road. Hitherto engineers have been arrested
for letting their locomotives emit black smoke.
But upon the urgent suggestion. of a magistrate,
who professed TO be tired of seeing mere engi-
neers arraigned, one after another, without eff
feet the policy of the Health Board has been
changed, and no less a man than the president
of the railroad company has been made the OBJ
ject of arrest and prosecution.
This change of policy is to be commended
from all points of view, excepting, perhaps, the
purely personal one of the prosecuted president
himself. 1t is logical and is likely to be effec-
tive, one way or the other. The engineers were
presumably not at fault. They did not pre-
scribe the type of locomotive TO be used, or the
kind Of fuel TO be burned, or the system of stok-
ing to be followed. They were hired by the
company TO run such engines as the company
provided, with such fuel and with such stOsing
as the company provided OF course, it may be
said the president OF the company did not him
self personally do those things either. Never
tneleSS, he is the supreme executive officer of
the company, and the supreme official represent
atve of it, and is technically TO be accounted re-
spOnsible for all that his subordinates, agents
and employees do in the management of the COM
pany's affairs. ...4
AS for the general principle involved, it would
certainly be unreasonable and unjust to let loco
motives disregard the anti-sInOke law while
other engines and furnaces of all kinds are re-
quired under penalty to obey it. In some re-
spects the smoking locomotive is more offensive
than stationary engine which smokes, because
IL moves about from place 10 place, distributing
its offensive output widely. There are some i'm
pOrtant railroads whose engines are entirely
free from black smoke, and there seems to be
no convincing reason why all should not be SIM
ilarly free, at least in and near New York,
through the use Of smokeless fuel At any rate
the Health Board will do well TO see TO ii that
the railroad lines and yards and stations in this
city are kept as free from smut smoke as all
other places.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TIE VIEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Three hundred persons We're
drowned in the wreck OF the Italian steamer
slriO. which foundered after striking reef off
HOrnigas Island near Cape Palos; most OF
those lost were Italian and Spanish enigrants
10 South America; the captain committed sui
eide - Advices from St. Petersburg proph-
esy the failure OF the strike; the railroad en-
piOyes show reluctance to leave work; the
wOTkmen's council has decided TO take desperate
measures 10 prevent traffic - The wires be-
tween Sebastopol and Odessa have been cut, and
there are indications in the latter city Of
preparation for grave disorder. - Condi-
riOns in the provinces, as far as can be gathered
from fragmentary dispatches. seem serious; 4
general strike OF miners in the Don region is
probable; civil war has been renewed in the
Caucasus, and a number OF minor outrages are
reported from various districts. =. A memo
rial service for Admiral Train was held at Che
Foo, after which the Ohio sailed with the body
Cor Yokohama = The British Admiralty has
abandoned efforts to save the battleship Mon
spent the day in Venice: they were entertained
Gt luncheon by Annbas sador White.
DoMESTIC.-A Washington lawyer was ar
rested by secret service men on the Presidents
found his daughter, who eIOped many years
ago. In Paterson n. j. - Joseph Lkens in
Mount Holly. n J.. said Charles Ross was liv-
ing under the name Of William Won Hoge, and
was employed as a clerk by the Union Pacific
Railroad - Newport, r. /, was in readiness
for the carnival week. - Two Seanen fought
at Newport for the feet championship; the Ala
bRma's representative - It was said
at Hanover, Mass. that the case Of James A.
Harry II. Bender. State Fiscal Supervisor at
Albany. replied to the report Of the State Civil
Service Commission regarding his alleged coll
lection Of funds for election purposes
CITY.-A new witness who appeared in the
Thaw case said he saw. Mrs Thaw and White
together about two weeks before the tragedy.
- Cornelius Vanderbilt, II as said, would
refuse TO serve as trustee OF the Mutual Life
Y reelected on the administration ticket. -
An automobile was wrecked by l4th street
car az the Brooklyn entrance to the Williams
bSlrg Bridge. - A young woman was thrown
from a switchback at Fort George and
dragged TIL dead in the sight OF thousands OF
people. - the Central Federated Union
adopted the platform and amendments Of the
Independent Labor party and will call meeting
Thursday TO organize. - An italian track
walker killed. by a subway train and his
body rolled along its roof till il struck an auto
snatic brake and stopped it. 49, Two auto
mobiles were in collision in West End avenue.
- Staten Island without street lights.
A woman before Magistrate Wahle who
accused her husband of abandonment, said she
was q Russian baroness. = Several liners
were delayed IN docking because Of fog.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Local rain and not warm. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 80 degrees; lowest, >73.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Two curiously inscribed stones by the wayslde
have been noted by correspondents OF '"The Man
chester Guardian" One is about a mile from the
village of Hope In Flintshire and reads Here
my God did spare my life. For the tenement was
the strtfe-1TT7 One would think that the incident
the stone commentaries must be well known In
the neighborhood but the correspondent was not
successful In finding any who could tell the
story The other stone Is by the side OF a lonely
road in the neighborhood OF Jenkfn Chapel and
bears the following inscription: Here John Turner
was cast away In heavy snowstorm IN the night
on or about the year 1885. The print OF wonlan's
shoe was found by his side IN the snow were (sic)
he lay dead
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
dmusenentS.

AERIAL GARDENS -e.2o-The Governors Son.
BIsI.Asco-s:i5-The Girl OF me Golden west.
CAsiNo-s:J5-The Social World.
coNEN IsI-AND-ThOmgeOn & Duncyss Greater luna
fsrk-pTeamland.
CaITrRI0N-e-lsittle chsrub.
EDEN MUsEE-Tho World IN Wax
5IANiNERsTEEN'S vICTORIA-2-s:l5--vsGA.si
LYCsUal--s.lz--The Iaon and The Mouse.
MADISON sQUARB GARDEN RooF-s-Mamzeile
Champagne
MANHATTAN BEAcH-s-Pain's vesuvius and Grand
3 FlIewOTlzs.
NEW NQRR-s:s5-Ihe Ham Tree
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:so-ysudevile ani Sec
trr New YORK.
wAJz4AcKE-s :2D-Nis Honor the Mayor.
NEsF END-T1e Streets of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

We desire 20 remind our readers 1ChO are
ob0us 90 IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE 10ilI
be sent By mail to any address i'l this country
or abroad. and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions nldU be giUen to yOur reg
uTar dealer before IeGvinO. or, if more cOnUen-
Genf, hand them is at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for Subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Secretary of the Treasury. If the exercise OF
this power should involve little delay at the
outset we are sure that all right minded per-
sons, including the constituency which ''The
Manufacturers Record aims to serve, would
submit with patience. The manifestation Of any
other spirit would be a poor compensation for
the boon which ultimately, and we believe at 10
distant dnv they are 20 enioy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

poor clerk writes 10 newspaper TO say
that he is the owner OF bond OF the Brooklyn
Ferry Company which has defaulted on its in
terest. owing 10 subway competition He thinks
the public should reimburse him. which, Of
course, is not its duty; but his plight brings to
attention the frequently forgotten fact that
many OF the corporations which poor people are
glibly taught to regard as their enemies and
urged to ruin are in large part owned by those
same poor people.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
IEALlNG SEA WATER.
From The london Mail.

ItVII AIIIV4UII 4IeIIs
very curious case has occurred az Paris PLACE
near BOulOgne- Aer. A woman who drew two
buckets of water from the sea IN order 10 give her
chtldren a warm water bath, as ordered by
the doctor was threatened with fine for doing so
Dy TWO passing customs officers She obliged
70 write on a sheet OF paper what she wanted the
water for and obtain permission from the authori-
the sea.
il appears that in the reign % Louis XIV de-
cree was passed fcrbidding people 20 take sea
ter without special permission lest they should
tract the salt from Il and defraud the revenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE INDISPENSABLE "WELL."
1n The London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle.
Across the club luncheon table a man looked up
from his Rrlled sole and proclaimed that man
in England carry on q conversation without
saying well" The usual bet was made. For a
week tho two friends glaTed az each other, know
ing that well" Is the beginning Of most casual
sentences You may not have noticed thatl
Dumbly they parted day by day. with handshake.
and the word well -" frozen on their lips. Az
ter a week Of the two had 20 confess that the
language had got the better OF him. Well he
said I'D rather drop a sovereign that din
ner than choke that we'll i can't talk without
its"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

The English government has spent much time
and money in planning agricultural schemes for
the London poor and offers them opportunities
TO become farmers. The landess coclzney, how
ever. seems to prefer 70 do his farming as a
squatter rather than TO occupy the fields which
the government would supply. That sort Of
socialism is not acceptable even 10 a Radical
Ministry, and the West Ham socialists have been
evicted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Politics makes many strange and misft bed
fellows The Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Populist
candidate for Vice-President in 1896 and for
President in 1904. has now turned Democrat and
become the political righthand man in Georgia
of former pillar of President Cleveland's sec
ond Cabinet. the Hon. Hoke Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

The International Polar Congress is to be held
In Brussels in September. That is no place for
It. It should show its faith by it's works, and
meet at least within the Arctic Circle
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

AS a political boss Mr.. Bryan is the real thing
He isn't a bit afraid TO say who may and who
may not have voice in truly good. Embossed
Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

II is pleasure TO know that ex-Representa-
tive Robert Baker is still with us politically He
hasn't Illuminated for so long that the public
may have got the idea that he was tired OF
Illuminating. AT Mr.. Bryan's homecoming, il IS
now announced. he will serve as a committeeman
and undertake the task OF harmOnizing himself
with tho ifty-six other known varieties Of neo-
Bryanites.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

If the city could only enter into a contract
with General Humidity TO condense his surplus
stock of moisture in its reservoirs there would
be no need 70 build new dams in the Catslzills
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE ORDEAL OF CHOICE
"a gOling sOliloquy bv fua!or nar-,.rs


"a gOlhng sOliloquy by Junior partnsr)
Round comes July, and with Il comes the need
Ordained by custom, OF my annual fitting
But eer start It S rs Of e ali Is Citing
10 2nS set3le baya whittier S - intend to speed:
dr Bast each 1 successive year the task @ choosing
TO weigh the Claims OF CulIaMe yers,s Tsntarror
To judge between Deal. Littlestone and rive?
Fan would see strathperrer u ere pOI' dis. sion
or % ve% S"fF he s sent hsaf frB1 Yate5s g s 'hs sOn;
Amid the bunkers and the bents Of Brora.
sems gDs3p psss, % -, wax s lyrical on Westward Flo,
St Andrews is supreme: vet some / know
sandwich s seegieT 81 egeTrHP IN a9e fb SSsrEass s s-
And And by stoclSbrokers somewhat devastated
And there are varying views about Kilspindie.
Nor are my hours of slurnber docked az night
by Lntsng merely on the choice of scene.
Its subsequent behavior on the green
Claim anxious thought Last week It was The
.S But a1 now comes m HoEaes- Hutchinson. mean
With hopes Of TasKels costing one-aud-threeg
Again. shall adopt the disks OF Seattle
Or stud my solid sOles with nails OF rlesal7
But fer each from each. ike pot ana Kettle
Beneah ~ oa 81 - prebes on fFe5 % and sfae
i cannot even ind which rule Is Cookers
To golf In trousers or In knickerbOckers!
When the 9,,ss ,ssSk1owledgsa E sxPsrss disagree
The indecisiOn that bewilders me
Were Il not safer. then. 10 shun the SEA
And drive a captive BAN in my back garden,
Arranging with my housekeeper 20 saw
TO callers that I've gone to|Cruden Bay2
STAY, what is that hear. what ancient nlt7
The Campbells." so the organ grinds. "are COM
Shall I. then. in these sultry chambers wilt
had the omen Sp 1enns II m pack I Pn5sfs E Ea Fus
The sTss9 I II tS TO FaShOgs % of ShTaom
I'm OF TO Campbeltown and Machrihanish
Bishop Mandeli Creighton was once asked the
difference between Cambridge man and an Ok
FORD man. The professor, he was az the time
replied can Oxford man looks as 81 the world be-
longed 70 him; Cambridge man as If he didn't
care 20 whom the world belonged
As They Do with Potatoes.-silas Hayfield: That
stufr growing over there is cattais.
20 get the cats?-Life.
As a ship was nearing the harbor OF Athens a
woman passenger approached the captain and
pointing 70 distant hills covered with snow asked
What is that white stuff on the hills captain?'
THAT is snow. madam answered the captain ''Is
IT, really?'' remarked the woman. 'I thought so:
but gentleman has just told me that il was
Greece
A WILLAMETTE.
ASta9 i''sSg eight:
So it read.
Just the date;
''Winifred'' 80
Then-'The dead
VIII await:
So it read.
.tt.- As ff. led
From her mate.
''WinIfred!'
One had said
AZ fete,
So IL read,
Come! To bed!
lt grows late,
Winirred!"
SO Il read
Pail Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Parisians who are inclined to depreciate the
beauty OF the visiting Kentucky girls would do
well first to make sure no Kentuckian is present
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Arrests have been made in Chicago for water
ing and adulteratng milk in restaurants The
commission Of these offences is by no means
limited 90 the shops where dairy products are
sold or to the dairies themselves. The tempta-
tiOns 10 such frauds are especially strong in
summer. when the demand occasionally exceeds
the supply
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Tho weekend run for automobiles has become
an institution. AS for pedestrians. their run as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Iowa Democrats are said 20 have hope"
Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and
with all their faults the Iowa Democrats are
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
INTERESTING CONTEST EXPECTED.

The automobile races tomorrow afternooa =
the second beach. the opening contests Of the Tss
promise 20 be good ones. and although the eeI-
mittss has as yet not made & known W.T. the ngs s: :
m nSST Tcs 70 insure insure SOD rGi1 % n i5di the Ssr as
Swenty-two entries. and most interesting eoA'ss.
The carnival Yacht race. which Is be sailed en-
Thursday morning. promises 70 be tnteresilns -
good wind prevails a number OF entries ~ ~
affair The prizes for the races. as well as sas
prizes for the other contests for the wees A.ss1 ~
are now on exhibition IN Of the store vinaoSs
The 5ecorations Sre v-orthy ~ note and are The
most elaborate ever seen in Newport. there ~ ~
matter how the city is entered the red. white oa.
blue greets the eye az every hand BUILDINGS ~ -,
across The streets are stretched s5rsasrs and Eass
, z 9oI,s Es whicR h atsTsGss mIGn 8tsS' 9scoTassL
while hundreds Of electric lights outline tls IS IS
decorated in q like manner and while they are -
sPlendent with color duTing the day. az nenJu nJu.s
ingion Square one imagneS he has suddenly vSsss
into daylight from night. at the foot 0L - -
@ light which SasSs It's glow up The square ISsS aai ha
$nu Gown 4LliileS streSt- ActSSs tIe -,S-,snssa
hundreds Of vari-colCred lights making ,,SS s-Ss
Square Is similarly treated the wires being inle
woven among the trees and branches. masils
most striking effect
GOVERNMENT STATIONS u4LUSIINATED-
While all Of the color Is 90 be in the ci'y' -
illumination IS not confined 20 the city but eXtais
90 the government stations and out In the oe',-
harbOr 70 the big battleships which swing az eie,
off the jamestown shore. At the torpedo stato~ a
electrical set piece surmOunts every cotsase -
building. while az night the powerful seaIenis,,,
OF the station constantly plays on the Alle-.cc7s
flag. which waves high in the air on the ~
giving the effect Of ffaG waving IN space. a 80
liar effect Is carried out NJ the forts and u o~T
the ships. while the warShipS have SCI dlsplS 49,
che hullS are outlined in lights Beginnine ~,
night. the arrival OF the yacht ciuo 49,.
yachts Will add to the illumination. ana tuJ 80
on the water may excel anything ever seen -, - a
country. IL Is doubtful if there has ever eeI1o, eeI1
time when so large a feet OF yachts ana W. 80
has been gathered together in one narrow - -
country. ..-,
An affair OF the week which Is attracting nsica 80
attention IN Newport fs the trades pTOcessl NS5ss
takes place on Thursday afternoon anu - - ~
something like four hundred teams have eessa ess,Sea
tered All Of the business men have taNi't ~-r9-
interest In this feature Of the week anl, y !, 80
tSeS 20 be OF the most coIaptete oi.aAs ~, -
kind ever held in this country Al SINGS q 4; ~ IA
will be shown In floats The Fi8ht or me 80
given 20 the physicians Of the city. who N''' -
tn their bugrics. ..R
Those Who come 20 Newport sor carnival NssA
VIII see Newport at IT'S test
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
A.rp2lprls Daily Gciblane.

MONDAY. AUGUST G.. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
Values Have Doubled, Trebled, Quadr

The values of Capitol Heights lots have in sor many have doubled and trebed in value in this pc bought in May, Ioo4 for S4,ooooo, was sold in of the same kind could be recited
 Enough lots have already been sold to put Ca way that no more lots will be sold on Madison Bou as outlined above. Elsewhere in this plat hoWeye to $5oo.oo= each and upward. We have also -resero the conveniences of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-29
This Avenue Has Been Reserved

to for a Some little and desirable residences on
  Mongom
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-27
LAND SALE.

T. ]. Hunt, Admir-,
VS.. In the
Jack Sanders ct ais. County Court
and of
Jack Sanders ct ais. Obion County
vs.. Tennessee.
Gladys Sanders ct ais.
Pursuant to an order of sale made
and entered In eac h of the above
styled causes at the June term of the
court. ! will, on
Saturday, the 4th Day of August
1906,
at about / O'Clock D. m.. at the East
Door of the Courthouse In the town
OF Union City, Tennessee, sell the two
following described parcels of land
situated In the Seventh Civil District
of Obion County, Tennessee: I h e
first Of which Is rs acres off the east
ern portion Of the j. III. Sanders tract
and is bounded as follows: Beginning
at the northeast corner Of said Sand
ers tract and runs thence west 534
poles to stake; thence south 81 poles
TO stake in 81 e $. b. line of said
Sanders tract; thence east III poles
to the southwest corner of the acres
laid off as part of the dover OF the
widow OF j. I'll. Sanders, deceased;
thence north with said dover 304
poles to the northwest corner of said
dover; thence east with said dover
AZ poles to stake in the e. b. line of
said Sanders tract; thence north with
said line 66t poles to the beginning,
containing about % acres. The sec
ond tract is also part Of the said j /.
ii. Sanders tract OF land and lies adj
Joining the above described tract and
Is bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the northeast
corner OF the homestead as laid off
and set apart to said widow and runs
thence south with said homestead 81
poles to a stake in the S. b. line of said
Sanders tract; thence east Alt poles
to stake: thence north 81 poles TO
stake in the n. b. line of SAID tract,
thence west to beginning, containing
about 244 acres, the said two tracts
containing 49t acres and being the re-
mainder of the land OF j. III. Sanders,
deceased, after setting apart TO his
widow homestead nd dover. The
said tracts will be sold separately and
then they will be offered as whole.
and the highest bid will be adopted.
Said land will be sold TO the highest
bidders or bidder for one-half cash
and the balance on six months time
for which note or notes will be re-
quired with good personal security
and lien retained on said land as
further security for payment Of said
note or nOIes
This July ~ 1906.
S f. HOWARD, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-27
CORPORATION SUED.
Mrs. Harris Partin, Through Attor-
neys, Sues for $50. 900.

The municipality or Union City
now has a $4,000 damage suit on
its hands. Mrs. Harris Partin has
entered legal proceedings to recoy-
err $4,000 tor the loss of her hus-
bands lite, caused by accidental
contact with a live wire belonging
to the City Electric Light Plant on
the 18th of June last. The attor-
neys for plaintiff are Draper and
Rice, of Dyersburg, and F. w.
Moore. OF this city.