davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT WILLIAMSON
Eighteen business Houses and Two
Dwellings Destroyed.
John u. Runyan Was Crcmated 10y
the Flames.
Especial Telogram.) }

Williamson, W. Va, June t3, q
y. m.-At 2;45 this morning nre
broke out at this place in the block
bounded by Vmson street. Srd avenue
Pike street and Railroad.
At y. m. the only buildings
standing between End avenue and the
railroad aud Pike street were the
Milford Hotel. Mceks saloon. Bank
OF Williamson ana residences ot
rloyd Alley. John Marlnack ana Lon
rhson.
Jonu As. kunyan, a clerk in the
store OF Aoranam a. Company was
lnOrned TO aoath in the connagration.
Ilv .,d,es WIG and three small
chilutom.
lne DurAed property Includes eigh-
teen business anu t"O dwoinng
houses, ontaulng loss OF $4,000
VITA insurance amounting To about
S10,OUO.
hN htNhAiAhl dAh
residence OF IN Williamson was
totaily destroyed uy the llames aud
the only thing Nnich saved nrst and
seconu avenues was the rain wntcn
pogan TO Gan about $3.50 u. m.
There were many thrilling escapes
during the nro ana 1t was detected
by ponceman rur,cr VINO ureu MS re-
NoNor gIung Tue alarm. Dr. IL. M.
Payne was the seconu ON the scene
ana curing MS natu woTN IN assisting
In suDumng tAe flames was very
paiuruny Dulhed on the faoe and
hands. SoNo.al women aud children
were ca"snl as they jumped from the
seconu-story Windows OF the build
ings
rue puined district consisted of
gran, Feed and grocery stores over
which lived the proprietors OF tho
places.
one OF the heaviest sufferers Was
Or. S. j. Tebor, who lost three
large buildings.
Among the other heavy losers are
tho Williamson Wagon Works,
Abraham a. Company, j. ID. Beavers
& Company, John Marneck's saloon,
Mont's Feed store, Carter's Restau-
rant, Thompson ~ Company and
Waro's Restaurant.
Live electric wires endangered the
nremen and the electric light plant
was smut down in order TO preYout
loss OF life, leaving the town IN dark
ness save for the lght made by the
famos.
Nearly every resident OF the burn
cd district lost all their possessions.
Photographer Geo. B. Palmer, al
though on the edge OF the burned
district, was busily engaged in taking
photographs OF the fire during It's
progress.
The water began to give out to-
wards the last and had It not been
for the rain which began 90 fall the
balance of the residence section of
LIST and 2nd avenues would have been
totally destroyed
( Al 10 a. m, the charrcd bones OF
John B. Runyan were found at the
head OF the stairs whore he had evil
IDENTIFY attempted to escape but had
been overcome by the smoke and
| flames.
Some OF those who lost their pro-
perty have already signlGcd their in
tontion Of erecting buildings at once
which will be larger and of a more
substantial nature.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
WHAT MEANEST THOU?

After the Republican voters Of
Kanawha county shall have been
permitted TO attend the grandest po-
Iitical aggregation on earth, then let
them go home and read and ponder
over "This Is the hand OF Jocob. but
The voice IS that Of Essau. ."- Charles
ton Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
LIGHT COMEDY
IN JUSTICE COURT.
Large Crowd Attended the Trial i'm
Judge Chambers Court Today.

lt Is with regret that some OF us
Witness the passing or the good old
circus DAYS. Well we remember the
time that John Robinson used to
pack his large tents with people who
spent two hours Watching aud listen
ing to the Queen of Sheba." How
those days cannot but HELM To grow
green and fresh in our minds for
have we not queen of Sheba In
our midst2 What matters Il her last
name does not happen TO he smith.
Every little while she pops up
before ms and We arc forced to laugh
for her advertising methods are al.
most asyerdant as were those of the
old ~ T. Bsrnum
Well the Queen was the star Wit
ness In Squire Chambers court YES
terday. Her nowery language ms
she described her hostelry and its
charmyare surely entertaining. Last
Friday might sea captain. a man
with money, landed in town. Two
of the towns famous bar supporters
saw him and proceeded in Rowery
style to tell him what nne follow
he was. The moro he was told about
IL the more genial he became and
finally his new acquaintauces treated
him Co n steer.
In other words, they told him
about the Queen of sheba. MIR
Country wanted TO visit this wise
sagess. and in company with his
friends, the bar supporters, 20
started for the now famous place
OF refuge
The path chosen was so rough that
the three sat down TO rest. Then it
was that poor Mr. Country fell
asleep by the waysidc. on awaken
ing he found That his friends had
deserted HIM and he started TO lool,
for them for 10 aud behold he found
that a bottle of corn whiskey and
about twentA five dollars had de.
parted for regions unknown while he
was I'm the hand Of gentle nod. He
went alone to the Queen OF Shcba's
and she Informed him that his
friends had been there aud that they
.all had money aud also bottle OF
corn whiskcy.
The poor Mr. Country was "a sea
captain no lone4C, for his money was
all gone. so he. received no welcome
such rs BELTS man with money.
The next morning he met one OF his
friends Of the night before and ac-
cused him OF separating him from
his money. The charge led TO words
and finally MIR Country was handed
a big eighteen and street car ticket
in the form of handful of nves.
This was too much for him and a
warrant was sworn out for the al
legged thieves.
The case was aired in Squire
Chambers court yesterday morning.
The squire enjoyed the comedy In
two acts The Queen Of sheba was
The soubrctte de luxe and her laugh
able testimony resulted in the dis
missal OF the men charged with TAX
ing money and corn whiskey from
Mr. Country.
on the assault and battery charge
one OF the men was fined 1--WE dollars
and costs. The squire says Il is little
bits Of comedy like this that relieve
the monotomy OF carly morning
cases
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
MR.. POSTLETHWAITE
WAS APPOINTED.
Accepted OGlcc Made vacant by
Resignation Of Mr. LinlSenhokcr.

INTIENNIIOW ~ VT. IlHNNHNOktF.
Recognizing his ability as an Off
GER, the business men OF this place
at tho meeting Of the county court
held a. Princeton Tuesday, asked
for the appointment OF Mr. VI. 49,.
Posllethwaitc as constable to nll the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
s. X. Liukenhoker, who was APP
pointed on the police force OF this
city The appointment came TO Mr.
Postlethwaite unsolicited and besides
there were two applicants for the
office lie will make a splendid Off
clal as he IS acquainted with the
duties Of the office.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

ogden Armour's charge that Pres
idont Roosevelt is governed by ma
lice in his fight against The beef trust
is rather small TO attract much at
tention from the public The Presi-
dent may have faults bur this charge
will not stand.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Ifs pleasing 90 see that the DAYS of
ring rule in Mercer county IS draw
ing 70 q close. The people are thor
oughly aroused if ou can Judge
from the expressions heard ON every
hand Away with bossism and graft.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
TAKING STOCK. -

Mr. Rockefeller may decide to ira
vel around the earth and make a
thorough inspection Of his property.
Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

WIN Lohmeyer OF Charleston. ol
tho insurance firm OF Lohmeyer e.
Goshoue, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

We are really receiving so many
Kind words OF announcement that
wc feel more than ever sure Of our
future success You ought TO see
how our subscription list is grow
Ing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
THINNING or STATE
DEMOCRATIC DAYS.

The state journal can remember
thc time when The law making body
oi ~ Virginia rar exceeded in aver
age ability thc national body Of the
saue kind parkorabure state Jour
nal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Speaking OF the congressional race
in the Ninth district. Prof. Smith
noted with interest the reported op.
position To Congressman Slemp I'm
several counties, Sud expressed the
belief that with a good man nomi-
mated by the Democrats victory seem
cd assured, Speaking OF available
men, who would likely be able TO
wrest the district from the Slcmp
octopus" Prof. Smith mentioned
quite n number OF men who. he said
would carry the banner OF the party
TO victory, Among those mentioned
were; Gen. Il. A. Ayers. OF Wise
county; h. Lee Trinklo. Of wythe
county; Cyclone Jim" Marshall. OF
Craig county; and II. F. Buchanan.
OF Smyth county.
The convention will he held I'm
date for this convention has not yet
been determined on, hut the chair
man of the committee is expected to
name the date soon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

r King, OF the firm of Mason,
Hoee q King, railroad contractors
zoo Cl1rks Gap, is I'm the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Miss Eliza French. missionary
from China IS thc guest OF Mrs r..
e. McClaughorty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Mrs Ofos Bray has gone 10 her
home d. Choritou. on the Eastern
Shore. a.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Miss Jessie OKeefo. Of TazewelI.
is visiting Miss Trixy McClaugherty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Mr. DcWi returned from bis
home in Franklin yesterday on No.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
NINTH DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA
Democratic Chances Are Very Good
it is Thought.

Prof. w. u. Smith. of the Demo,
cratic Congressional Committee of
the sth Virginia district thus ex-
presses himself:
The Press., 1906-10-24
Moose Meadow.
ROCKVILLE.

Asa Pettingill died Monday at his
home on Thompson street. Mr.. Pet
tingil1 was born in .Revidge, N. H. 3,
September 2, 1885. In 1888 he came
to Rockville and took the place of
master mechanic for the White Manu-
featuring company. Later he estab-
lished a machine shop to manufacture
the Hercules iron cutter. In 1892 he
was elected as representative from
the town of Vernon to the legislature.
In 1894 he was candidate for state
senator from the twenty third district.
The Consolidated railway company
has now bought nearly all of the land
for the Stafford and Rockville electric
road from Stafford to Rockville. The
company has paid liberal prices gener-
ally for the land, and with a few ex-
captions the prices offered have been
satisfactory to the owners. In only
one or two cases will it probably be
necessary to go before the railroad
commissioners. Land in the vicinity
of Lake Snipsic was bought last week
of Julius West, Paul Green, Herbert
West, Henry Martin and O. Fl. Rider.
Mr.. Rider received $3.50 for strip
of land 100 feet wide and about 20
rods long, which goes through the
center of his pine grove, which ex-
tends from the shore of Snipsic to the
Tolland road, near the Catholic oeme-
terry.
The Press., 1906-10-24
The Junior O. E. meeting Friday

The Junior O. e. meeting Frida
afternoon after school will meet wit
Archie and Eddie Sanger.
The monthly union service will b
held at the Congregational ohurcl
Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Arthur Adams has resigned hi
position at the Hydeville mill ant
has gone to work at the Garland mill
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational CHURCH will serve theil
annual supper in the vestry Thursday
evening. Adults, 100; children, 1Oc
The Epworth League topic for Sun
day evening will be "a Christian
friendship. Leader, Mrs. Grant
Hammer. The service will begin al
g. Is in the Methodist church.
Next Sunday morning at the Con.
gregational church the subject will be
Developing the unused power in ou1
spiritual lives" the pastor repeating
and enlarging upon his address given
at the county conference. At the
morning service will be the yearly
collection for the church building So
ciety.
West Stafford.
Miss Ida Davenport of Palmer and
Miss Margaret Kimm Of Milford were
the guests of Miss Alice Graves over
Sunday.
Giles Holmes of Middletown and
Charles Whitaker of New Haven were
in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.
M. A. Oady.
Mrs. Charles Whitaker, who has
been caring for her mother during the
past months, has returned to her home
in New Haven.
Miss Laura Worthington has taken
a position as stenographer with Mr..
Aitken, a florist and decorator, of
Main street, Springfield.
Mrs. W. A. Shearer, Miss Leona
Shearer and Mrs. f. A. Sturtevant,
who were in Hartford on Monday,
bring back very encouraging reports
OF Mr.. Shearer, who is at a private
hospital in that city.
Ann Holmes, wife of MARQUIS A.
Cady, died at her home early Thurs
day morning after q long illness.
Mrs. Oady was sixty-fve years of age
and had lived in this village all her
life. Until her last illness she had
always been very active and energetic,
and had been especially helpful in all
cases of sickness. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two children, Mrs.
Estella Whitaker of New Haven and
Eugene Cady of this place, the eldest
son, Elmer, having died in 1898.
She also leaves one brother, Giles
Holmes of Middletown. The funeral
was held from the home on Saturday
at 1.3O, Rev. E. N. Munro officiating.
The burial was in the Center ceme-
terry.
The Press., 1906-10-24
BRIMFIELD.'

Mrs. Phebe Browning passed her
Gath birthday the 10Th. She is next
to the Oldest person in town.
Miss Cruger and Miss Lily Warren
left town for Brooklyn, N. Y, Tues
day, and will spend the winter there.
George A. Gordon, field secretary
Of the Massachusetts division of the
national anti saloon league, spoke in
the vestry of the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
The large barn on the Lemuel Lum-
bard place in East Brimfeld was
burned Monday night, the fire being
discovered about z O'Clock. 1t con-
tanned nine horses belonging to Mr..
Richardson, sub-contractor employed
by Fred T. Ley on the electric road,
and all of the animals were burned.
The barn was owned by Isiah Hiscock
of Wales.
Albert W. Pierson sent in his resig-
nation as postmaster Monday. Mr..
Pierson has been contemplating this
cVOP AOA 0OONV q y0oAS as Ou0 COAuAbAOA
of his health has made the RESPONSE
bility and labor Of the position too
great for him. He has been post
master for over ID years, having taken
the office in August, 1898, and he
will be much missed in that capacity,
having rendered efficient and reliable
as we'll as accommodating service.
The office is kept in an extension Of
Mr.. Persons dwelling, which has
given more commodious quarters
than the housing Of most country post
Offices, and the room has been made
attractive through Mr.. Persons
artistic sense and his interest ;ee-hiss
torical relics. A remarkable coz pente-
of implements Of war, from the French
and Indian war through all Of the
wars with which the United States
has been connected, is arranged ON
one side of the room, and there are
various other relics of great value and
interest," Mr.. Pierson served over
three years in the civil war in 90. f,
goth Illinois, and was twice wounded.
His civil service as postmaster added
to his military service makes o con-
tinuous period of about 10 years that
Mr.. Pierson has served the United
States government.
The Press., 1906-10-24
TOLL,AND.

William Cohen Is employed in Hart.
ford. HI
Miss Edith L. Hunter Of Hartford
is the guest Of Miss Mary n. Leonard.
Miss Lillian J. Petit Of Hartford IL
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Price.
Mrs. Edwin G. Sumner of Mansfield
was recently the guest of Mrs. E. s.
Agard.
f. Daisy Wilton of North Norfolk
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. O.
L. Wilton.
Miss Fanny Avery of Middletown
was recently the guest of Miss Stella
A. Clough.
The woman's missionary meeting
will be held with Miss Lucille Agard
Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Baker of South Framing.
ham, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Lansing.
The Press., 1906-10-24

mouth and New Hampshire. They
will reside on East street, Pittsfeld,
Mass, after Nov. LIST, where Mr..
Malo is employed by the Stanley
Electrical 90. Guests present from
this village were T. A. .Denman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denman,
Mrs. g. P. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Hall, Jr., Miss Rosa o.
Hall, Miss Doris Hall, Mrs. e. J.
Holman, Mrs. Fl. M. Morrison, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles W. Wolfe and son,
Wagner, Miss Anna Goodman, Wal
lace Lillibridge. Mrs. W. H. Bracket,
Miss Margaret Brownlee, Miss Lizzie
Dimook and Louis Dimock. Guests
were also present from Willimantic,
Allyn's Point, Gales Ferry, North
Andover, Mass, and Pittsfeld, Mass.
which included the groom's sister,
Mrs. William Handley, accompanied
by her husband and son, James. The
presents were numerous and included
gold, silver, cut glass, linen and also
bridal and American beauty roses.
Among the presents might be men
toned $3.50 in gold, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
O. Denman; $25 in gold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner Hall, Jr.; set each
silver tea spoons and table spoons,
church and Y. P. s. @. E.
Moose Meadow.
The Ladies' Aid will give an old
fashioned chicken-pie supper at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening,
Nov. z.
The Press., 1906-10-24

Only the assurance that could obtain the agen
recognizes best-each in it's cass-and that CO..
piano buyers of Western New England which will
yearly aggregate thousands of dollars could induce
take up their SALE
These assurances have: First-The names
knabe, MeElIin, and KohIer s. Campbell pianos are
truly representative of Americas best productions ranging
from the best made greatest value the lowest price
is advisable to pay SecondOur SYSTEM applied
their sae does away with the expensive
greater percentage of profit of the exclusive DEALER making
great savings possible to the buyer.
The Press., 1906-10-24

MRS. manlon west IS Ill.
Mass will be held in st. Joseph g
chapel Sunday at $50 q. m.
Rev. J. E. Fischer returned last
Saturday from his vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Fischer returned Tues
day from her visit in Wexford, R. I.
Mrs. George Drummond is spending
a few days with relatives in Glaston-
bury.
Rev. O. 3. Fogg attended the con-
vention held in Ellington last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer of
Woodstock were the guests over Sun
day of 8. B. Amadon.
The ladies of the Methodist church
win have their annual harvest supper
in the vestry Nov. 9th.
Christian Endeavor meeting this
evening in the Congregational vestry.
Subject, Faithfulness, I" it being an
honorary members meeting.
The Press., 1906-10-24
UNION,

Mrs. Theodore Brand OF Norwich il
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Dodge.
H. F. Oorbin raised from one seed
this summer seventeen pumpkins
weighing 215 pounds.
The Ladies' Benevolent society
will hold a social at the town hall
next Tuesday afternoon and evening
All are invited.
Merrick A. Marcy and Florence
Marcy of Hartford, with his sister,
Mrs. Hattie Phillips, Of Southbridge
are spending a few days at the Marcy
homestead.
MashaPaug.
George Crawford has had his tele-
phone taken out.
Merrick vinton has a team of four
mules at present.
F. W. Moore is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Ohaffee Bros. are moving their band
saw mill on to the McAllister lot.
Turner Bros. are to move their mill
from Holland on to a lot south of
Union Center.
Mrs. Joseph Valliere is very i'll as
a result of the disturbance near her
home last Friday.
Friday night a bulldog was seen
about Chaffee Bros. mill and seemed
vicious. Later it developed the dog
was mad, and as first supposed bit
John Gallanok, but Gallanck claims
the dog did not bite him. However,
the men at the mill turned out and
killed the dog. 1t is thought Emery
Keith's and Fred Aldrich's dogs have
been bitten. The seleotmen have is
sued an order for muzzling all dogs
for go days.
Friday, after school hours, Charles
Johndro and Harry Aldrich had q
small boys battle on the way from
school, resulting from the Johndro
boy pushing some little girls down.
The Aldrich boy came off the victor,
but was taken in hand by the Johndro
boys father, who used an OK whip in
his demonstrations about the Aldrich
boys legs and one lash on the neck,
the last blow cutting the skin and
making a long scar. Johndro seemed
enraged and followed or chased the
children toward home. He frightened
several small children near Joseph
Valliere's residence, and Mrs. Val
liere became much alarmed and sent
by phone for her husband, who was
at Union. Johndro proceeded to Mrs.
CLARK Porter's and told Of the good
thrashing he had given the Aldrich
boy, and threatened to have Mrs. Por-
ter's boy sent to the reform school.
although Mrs. Porter's boy was not
with the children that day. Lahndro
evidently expected the law to step in
and left town. Much sympathy ia
felt for Mrs. Johndro, as it is thought
Johndro has not been himself Of late.
The Press., 1906-10-24

presence Oh ABOUT 90 1uV1G0O Su0SGSo
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles W. Wolfe, pastor of the local
Baptist church, of which the bride is
member. The ring ceremony was
used, and precisely at 2 O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine
of Gales Ferry. The maid of honor
and bridemaid were the Misses Julia
B. and Alice Denman, twins and
sisters of the bride. The bride was
given away by her father. The
BRIDES gown was Of imported white
silk muslin, trimmed with oriental
lace and messaline, and she carried a
shower bouquet of BRIDES roses. The
maid of honor was attired in white
embroidered batiste over q foundation
of light blue, with Persian ribbon
girdle and elbow bows, and carried
white carnations. The bridemaid was
attired in white embroidered batiste
over a foundation of pink, with Per-
aian ribbon girdle and elbow bows,
and carried pink carnations. The
parlor was decorated in palms, autumn
leaves, ferns and American beauty
and BRIDES roses. The dining room
was similarly trimmed. A collation.
was served Immediately after the cere
mony, and in the evening the wedding
supper was served. The BRIDES gifts
to her maid of honor and bridemaid
were to each pearl set brooch. The
groom g gift to his best man was a.
pearl set stick pin. The newly mar
ried couple left for Willimantic by
auto, from whence they continued
their wedding tour to Boston. Ply
The Press., 1906-10-24
HAMPDEN.

Miss e. s. Beebe is visiting friends
in Springfield.
e. e. Kibbe lost valuable horse
last week with collie.
The dwelling house of L. A. Bur-
leigh in Hampden caught fire Monday
from an overheated chimney. It
caught in the attic and burned
through the roof before it was dis
covered. The fire was extinguished
quickly without great damage.
The Press., 1906-10-24

Ii an article is initiated, the original is
always best. Think 1t over, and when
you go to buy that box of salve to keep
around the house, get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It is the original and the
name is stamped on every box, Good for
eczema, letter, boils, cuts and bruises,
and especially recommended for piles.
Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1906-10-24

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
Articles win be cheap at the Rum
mage Sale In the basement of Grace church
this afternr on and evening.
"A new lot Of Paper Napkins just re-
eelved at The Press ONCE. Designs to
suit every occasion. Prices lower than
ever
The Press., 1906-10-24
Forbes 6 Wallace's

AORToN prevents Pneumonia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
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ter Scc.

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OoS Beiammte @cifppooer uGbreno
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nnd ibrer Hiidfebr, 0oB ser Stlrm
un8eiG6r 20 Neilen pon ser 9iiite
entiernt nod beitiger gepebt ais an
ser &iiitc.