davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-09

Auence' to persuade the News that
it was its duty to run the Demo
cratic county ticket in its columns
At any rate after so long a time 1T
is doing so.
The Democrats are satisfied al
ready in their own minds that the
entire Republican county ticket will
be elected. We ourselves never did
have any doubt of it.
Shall we return TO the demoral-
lied business and terrible domestic
conditions the last Democratic
Congress plunged us into ? The
answer depends upon how you. vote.
-C,-ll-z-' a-'@ -
The Democratic party has NJ not
succeeded this year IN creating a
detection in the Republican party.
Maybe that is one reason it is 50
listless.
The Democratic party is deny
inc the efficacy of the new tax laws
simply on the ground that they are
a Republican measure.
VIII Riley be so ungrateful to
Hubbard for reducing his taxes as
to vote against him for Congress
Democrats are already offering to
bet on the election of Benjamin
Brown Stout. We see where they
want to place their money right.
Benjamin Brown Stout was an
excellent county commissioner, but
he viii be q better one this time, if
experience counts for any thing.
We fail to find any one in par
ticular expressing any hope for
the election of Williams for county
commissioner.
The News is not to be blamed for
not running the Democratic county
ticket. The Telegram would not
do it either.
The enemy of tax reform will
not make the laws better, but the
enemy of the new tax system will
destroy it.
Hubbard largely reduced Riley's
taxes. Will the latter vote for
Hubbard in appreciation of this
fact?
The enemy of the tariff is not
the one to revise it.
qua asn 4ouueo s6oq IIBqlooJ
Any way the Democratic county
convention endorsed Governor Daw
sons idea of railroad commits
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
Confederate Veterans Reunion, New Or
leans, La, April 25th-27th, 1906.

For the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell tickets
to New Orleans, La, and return
at prices named below:
Goldsboro, $40; Greensboro,
$17.4O; Selma, $19.55; Winston
Salem, 1920; Raleigh, $3.50;
Salisbury, $16.45; Dur h a m,
SIS so; Hickory, s15.75; Char
lotte. 1855.
Approximately low rates from
other points. Tickets on sale
April 22nd, 23rd, and oath, with
final limit April Both. The origi-
nal purchaser may secure extern
sion of final limit until May 31st
by personally depositing ticket
with Joseph Richardson, Special
Agent, Theatre Arcade, New Or
leans, La, not earlier than April
Goth and not later than April
Both, and paying fee of fifty cents.
General J. S. Carr has selected
the Southern Railway via Atlanta,
Montgomery and Mobile as the
official route for his "Annual
Confederate Veterans Special"
which will consist of f~rst-class
day coaches, and Standard, Pull
man Cars to be handled through
to New Orleans without change.
This special train will leave
Raleigh, N. c., at $3.50 p. M,
Monday, April 23rd, and will
reach New Orleans about so p.
M, Tuesday, April oath. Any
one may use this special train.
Berth rate from Raleigh and Dur
ham Sc, Greensboro $3.50, Sails
bury and Charlotte SIS. Two per-
sons mayoccupy a berth without
additional cosc. Excellent SER
vice on regular trains in each di-
rection. Ask your Agent for
rates from your station.
For further information and
Pullman reservations write.
R. l.. VERNON,
Trav. Pass. Agt,
Charlotte, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
OUR VOTING CONTEST GETTING LIVELY.
Interest Awakening and New Candidates
are Ginning 70. ward.

Our voting contest IS getting
livelier and more interesting with
each succeeding week. 1t is not a
bit too late for candidates to come
forward especially in a cnmmunlty
where there r not any as yet.
The voting at the close of bust
ness Tuesday evening stood as
follows:
Miss Pearlie A. H~olshouser,
City, No 6, .......... 1900
Miss Lucy Fesperman,
Rockwell, ......!. $500. 1900
Mrs. Viola Miller, Rockwell. 1900
MissLillie Wyatt::Salisbury,
No. 4, ...............-. 1,725
Mrs. }. L. Lippard, Barber,
NO. oOO
Mrs. Mary E. G. Holshouser,
Rockwell, $40
Laura R. Earnhardt, City,
Route 6................ $50
Miss Mamie Peeler, Faith, 525
Miss Annie J. Goodman,
city, No. 3............. 500
Miss Lizzie Rufty, Craven, 200
Miss Ina Mingus, city, Nos, $50
Mrs. Emma Ward, Lyerly, $50
Miss Maggie Casper, City,
No. 3,................. $50
Mrs. Fannie J. Peacock,
China Grove, No. 2..... $50
Mrs. Edna M. Kesler, City,
Route 6................ $50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-04-11
Senator Overman Speaks on the Rate Bill.
Good Impression.

Senator Overman addressed the
Senate today in favor of railway
rate legislation, discussing both
the facts and the law, He spoke
for more than an hour and held
the attention of both the Senate
floor and the galleries. All the
members of the North Carolina
delegation in the House were
present to hear the initial speech
of the junior Senator.
Though he has participated in
numerous colloquies and partici-
pated and discussed hurriedly the
Panama canal treaty, this was
Senator Overman's first set argu-
ment. When he concluded he was
heartily congratulated by his col
leagues, among whom wer leaders
on both sides, who spoke especial.
ly Of the force and originality of
the arguments presented by him.
The feature of Senator Over
mans appearance in debate was
the fact that he maintained him
self so we'll when subjected to
cross-fre by his colleagues. He
was interrupted by Senators Till
man, Bacon and Fulton and was
equal to every emergency, main.
tanning his equipoise and serenity
In a striking way while replying
to the questions directed to
him.-W Washington Dispatch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

A thoroughly charming affair was
the wedding of Mrs. Rebecca McMullin
Belvin and Francis j. Heney, which
was celebrated in the quietest, most
informal way yesterday afternoon at
the attractive Piedmont home of the
brides sister-in-law. Mrs. Betty Hays
McMullin. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Brown of
the First Congregational Church of
Oakland, took place at o'clock, be-
meath a bower of ferns in the drawing
room. Elsewhere in the house a pro-
fusion of greens and fowers--chrysan-
themums roses and carnations--was
used with most artistic effect. The
bride was very handsome in her going
away gown of dark blue chiffon broad
cloth, embroidered in the same hue,
and blouse of white lace. She wore
no hat during the ceremony, but when
going away had a daintily pretty affair
OF pale gray velvet and white lace.
Her bouquet was Of lilies of -the-valley.
There were no attendants. The dining
room and table at whichHthe guests
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
WANTS FRANCHISE
FOR CAR LINE

John J. Eagan of 433 Larkin street
fled a petition yesterday with the
Board of Supervisors for franchise to
construct and operate a street railroad
along the present route of the Geary
street road, together with another road
to run from Fifth avenue along Point
Lobos avenue to its junction with Cliff
avenue, thence along Cliff avenue to
the point opposite the center of the
building known as Sutro Baths and
Museum.
Eagan asks for a twenty 1ve-year
franchise. and states that the cars will
be operated on the system by electricity
without the use of overhead trolley
wires He says in his petition that he
can supply a practical wireless system
for propelling street cars by electricity,
which is not conduit system. In his
petition, however he further states
that ali poles to be used for the trans
mission of power for the operation of
the railroad are to be placed at a dis
lance from one another Of not less than
100 feet, the railroad to have double
track and the poles necessary connec-
lions.
Eagan agrees to pay to the city 2 per
cent of the gross receipts of the road
annually after five years from the
granting of the same. as the charter
provides. He further agrees that eight
hours shall constitute days work for
the employees Of the road, which the
charter also requires He will also pay
the prevailing rates of wages paid to
employees of other street railways. He
also agrees to light Geary street from
kearny to Van Ness avenue with cleo
trio. lights without expense to the city
The petition will be considered by
the Supervisors public utilities COM
mittee. Chairman Boxton of the COM
mittee, after reading the petition. said
he did not see how 1t could be favor
ably acted upon in view Of the tact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
REFUGEE CAMP IS
NOT SANITARY

The Supervisors. health committee
met yesterday and heard the COM
plant of unsanitary conditions of
Columbia Square and the Childrens
Playground on Seventh street, where
refugees are sheltered Health Officer
Ragan was present so that he could
be made acquainted with the facts.
It was stated that the refuse cans
had not been emptied for eight days
and that broken sewer on Sherman
street had caused the trouble. Chair
man Lonergan said that he had made
a personal inspection of the locality
and that he thought the place was a
menace to health. The matter will be
called to the attention of the Board
Of Public Works so the sewer may be
repaired and Raglan will detail a
force OF health inspectors to cause i'm
provement in the sanitary conditions
OF the camp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

were seated were decorated in Cecile
Bruner roses and ferns, with pink
shaded candelabra.
A little after o'clock an automobile
appeared to take away the bride and
groom. who came to this city, going
to their future home at 1892 Green
street.
Mrs. McMullin. at whose home the
wedding took place. was very pretty
in a gown of mauve liberty satin. en-
boidered and having a yoke of white
lace. Mrs. John McMullin. the brides
mother. wore handsome tailor gown
of gray cloth, with embroideries and
garnitures of purple. Her hat was OF
black and white chiffon. Mrs. Jesse
Cooley wore black velvet, embroidered
in gold. Others present. all of whom
are members of the two families, were:
Mrs. j. c. Hays, Mrs. Milton Latham,
Mrs. Haynes and the Misses Heney,
sisters of the groom, Miss Eliza Nc
Mullin, Harry Hays, John McMullin,
Jesse Cooley, Benjamin Heney Jr. and
Hays McMullin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
The Victor T alking
Machine Records for
November Are Here

The November list is splendid one, including II
Trovatore, complete opera in four acts.
This wonderful achievement of the Victor Co. con-
ssts of 20 records recorded Milan Italy and enlist
ing the services of of the greatest artists of Italy
The entire series comprising the first complete opera
ever recorded for talking machine) costs complete
only S2160 Think of the musical education to be de-
rived from the possession of such series of records
Think of the opportunities for the entertainment of
friends Why entire evening be spent listening
to those 20 III Trovatore" records alone.
Then in addition, among the November records
are three new records from Arthur Pryors band among
them beautiful record from William Tell Then there
are three new Red Seal Records-mag nifcent records
Be sure to see the Victor Auxetophone-the
$4,000 talking machine It plays all the records and
the triumph OF the Victor Company BY the forcing
of compressed air against series of reeds the sound
waves forced through the horn and the mechanical
noise stihed The result IS remarkable. Don't fail to
ask to hear the Auxetophone
We carry the most complete stock of Victor
records on the Coast. Here you find almost any
thing. We Pacific Coast Distributors for the
Victor Co. Come direct to us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
NEVADA UNIVERSITY
RECEIVES GIFT
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL


RENO, Nov 1.-THE regents of the
University OF Nevada announced today
that President Stubs has secured a
gift Of s25o.0O0 for the erection here Of
rev buildings and the establishment
~ school Of mines second to none in
the West. Stubs is in Oakland. where
re went 10 attend q wedding of grad
yates OF the local university While
u is stated By the regents that the
coners are Southern Nevada mining
miilionaires. their names are not given.
The University Of Nevada was re-
Gently enriched by the gift OF $4,000
by Clarence AIackay OF the Postal Tele-
graph Company. With this money a
mining building is being erected.
Stubs viii return here Monday. and
Il is probable that at the next meet
ing n the regents the names Of the
philanthropists viii be made known
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
STATE WILL BUILD
NORMAL SCHOOL

Among the applications filed yester-
day with the Board of Public Works
for permits to erect new buildings was
one from the State of California to
build the Normal School on Buchanan
street, between Waller and Hermann.
The cost of the structure will be
$4,000 and 1t will be two stories high,
have concrete foundation and stand
on lot 1877 by $50 feet. Stone & Smith
are the architects for the school build
ing.
An application for permit was fled
by the Cuneo estate for a four-story
building on Dupont street, between Clay
and Washington. 1t will be of brick,
costing s45,sS0 and will be used for
stores and lodgings.
Other applications were filed by d.
j. Grammar for corrugated iron au-
ditorium and skating rink on Mission
street, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth STREETS; z. Hirsh, east
side of Stockton street. near Broadway,
$1,000. and L. Lecari, southwest corner
of Chestnut and Powell streets. s11,40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

that the city had already decided to
take over the Geary street road and, If
necessary. build an extension to the
ocean beach itself
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
Mexico Excursion

What more delightful way. to spend the holt
On December IL at m the Southern
Pacific Company will have a special excursion
train leave Its Third and Townsend street depot
for this land of antiquity.
Round trip rate will be $50. and tickets will
he good for two months Journey. The special
train is made up of the most convenient style
of drawing room sleepers and the best Of din
ing service win be provided
Returning. members of the excursion party
have the option of using the Santa Fe route.
visiting the Grand Canyon en- route or making
the return trip direct. II direct return is made
stop-overs may be made at such points along
the Southern Pacific Line as elected Ac-
connlodations are limited. and those contem-
plating making this trip should make early
application TO agents Of the Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

That there is but one person in Salt
Lake City who is capable of making a
Memorial day Address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
BLACK HAND THREAT
FOR MAYOR MOORE
Abusise Letter Is Received BY Chief Executive
in Which His Lite and the Lives Of His Family
Are Threatened---Vile and Insulting Epithets
Are Freely Used.

hlaekhand. Your horne win be
burned
The letter = decorated With Pie
tuFes - s skull and cfuss -houra.
a Different letter.
IL the same mail the mayor re-
celXed communication commend.
ms his administrative policy a. fol.
love-
To the Honorable Mayer of tho
city 81 Seattle
saear Sir AT a pablie meeting
held under the auspices of the WI.
lard Momau'a Christian Temperance
tnteft Il was unanimously decided
% aend YOU letter expressing our
appreciation az the stand you are
taking "a enforcing the laws ON thr
statute books. and truat you wfn
keep ea until Seattle IL what any
cltx ought 10 be-siean aud law.
abiding ! have che honor "a be.
Yours mosf sincerely.
LOLA J. H1eAGO.
Secretary Pro TEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
SEATTLE HAS
BANNER LOAD
LARGEST PASSENGER Lisr o.
raE SEASON IS TAKEN o.
STEAMER TO skAowAY LAST
MIGHT.

The larxest iist Of passengers 20
SO 70 SkaENay this season was
taken GA the city 81 Seattle iast
night When she steamed away
fuom pier A. shortly after O'clock
there were over soc aboard. half Of
them bound for the interior Many
II the pazacnEers Were well known
northern naopie. Il Tufcnua. the
FrVneh consul az nawHan. returned
10 his post, Mrs + & nerrY aud
Mrs n A Berry wives Of the tao
kloudlke kings. we're ahaard. aud
iohe T Wiekersham. brother of che
Ahiska iuagc. left for Nome VIA
saN son.
other well known passengers
we're J. = RuEers. manager 81 the
Conrad properties At Canrad cts.
Y r. W r. peyton. master eire.
trieian foF the uuited States gus
erument ~ Eakle e A iaofn. son
II the pas son manseUf % the \
A r 4 T Co " HuFshhefE mef.
chant 81 Dawa.sh aud FAIRBANKS.
and two mining parties for Fnlf.
banks. one IL seven IN charge Of /.
2 HakiinEa aHd the other 0f eight
Ia charge q " y Ciiitnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
SOUGHT
BY MRS. SANDER

toTnevs. Morris. Southland & Ship
ley. T. that Jordan met Mrs. Stan
der on the street last Friday AMI
threatened 10 dispose Of the Hol.
yoke block and turn all The proceeds
over 10 stander unless She decided
over her interest TO Stander.
Mrs stander then sent 20 her
attorneys. Who this afternoon OBJ
tanned from Judge Griffin \ tenn
pofary injunction restraining STAN
der from disposiug Of the property.
Previous 20 marrying Stander In
san Francisco. IN Janaary, 1901. tho
complaint ftates that Mrs. Stander
entered into an agreement TO live
with the plaintiff AS his wife in
Alaska for a certsin consideration.
and later. in order 10 persuade her
10 marry him. Standcr agreed 10 al.
low her one-haif OF the proceeds OF
CERTAIN mines in the klondike. All
their property = held In equal
shares and the plaintiff alleges that
tn order to protect her interests
and make her life safe she must OBJ
tain an absolute decree Of divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
BAPTIzEDIN HIS
DEATH CHAMBER

BOSTON. June ~. - Charles
Tucker. condemned 70 de for the
murder q Mabel PAGE. vas not en-.
eeuied this morning Instead ha wAa
tAaiised IN ths Methodist faifb in
hla death chamber
The vArsien permitted posts
Fsuncnent OF the eisctroeution FOR
tha ceremony II Il Understood the
8 nienee viii bs carried out after
midnight
President RouEeVelt has iir
zrkphed Governor Guild the latter e
decision nog g. interfere with the
execusto 500 Of Tucker meets hia 40.
prnvat Roosevelt had beeu re
aursied 10 Interfere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
D WNERS OF SMALL CRRFT
TOHAKE MORE TROUBLE

RiYsn. the regulations will bee strict
q enforced
A. the customs house this morn
mir Il was stated that small boat
aWnsrs on the sound we're not the
auly ones who have been disregard.
mR the law. but out ON Lake Wash
fnRton no pfetcxt has been made 20
aisniaY lights at night
Law Not Violated.
Tho law governing vessels over
$50 feet m length IL not being VIC.
lated For vessels Of the latter
class lights must be placed not less
than 20 feet above the hull and not
more than 40 feet ny these regu-
atlons masters can Judge what size
vessel is In the course and shape
their way accordingly
The customr officials estimate
that there are goo owners Of small
vessels who win be effected by the
above regulations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
RICH MANS SON MISSING.

Sieklv and a victim of the liquor
habit William Hugh Hatfield. son
of l. r. Hatfield. a wealthy mer-
chant OF Sacramento. Cal. has been
missing from his home for several
weeks and Is believed 10 be In Sc
attic The local polioe received an
inquiry from the heart broken father
this moruing. giving a fun descrip-
dion of the boy and offering re.
ward for ans information concern.
ing his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
RATE WAR IN ORIENT.

A rate war between Shanghai and
Yokohama has been declared by the
Nippon Yuscn Kaiaha line. and no
tlccs hy cable were received at the
local offices this morning 70 this
effect While nt present not ar
fectinF freight shipments between
Seattle and those points, n the war
il kept up. the cut rates will be met
on drought shipments 20 prevent
competing lines from securing BUSH
neas at Yokohama for Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
SUBURB TIRES
/. OF CAR0USALS
GEORGETOWN Will. MAKE EF-
FORT TO PUT END TO
DRUNKEN AuromosiIE PAR.
TIES BY APPEAL TO COUNCIL.

Steps are being taken by indig-
nant residents OF Georgetown to
have the city councii Of thai suburb
authorize action Which will put a
stop 10 the Practise al automobile
parties making the night hideous
with their drunken caroIsals and
bald songs.
Since the Seattle saloons were
compelled TO close at O'Clock in
the morning people who get pretty,
well loaded by that hour rcnt an au.
tomobile and spin oct TO George
town. where the iianor resorts are
allowed 20 remain open all night.
The people In that suburb are up
in arms protesting and promise to
take the law into their own hands
unless some relief Is afforded soon
through an official channel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

-eishtesn ana c.f fare Tor Nep' =
:. aarulax steen Go Mayer Mnofv
= sbaslse ehsccne ana auenyu-
4. mmmanicaiHor reviewed by the
~..sr n me snail thls morning
- featmrnicalian ~ signed
- a ne Rlarkhaad ana tArpRts
:. ~ lnayer With extmeitoas b.
..senlae Nhieh viii swru hitniun
- sursl hiH Hkr . fres. hints At
!. i.sisuciioa OF the members ef
= tsnslt amt SAYS the writer viii
-. tAe nayof hQuse
cAlla NaY0r Names.
esny xiv and abusive eplthgfs
- apsilsa 20 ths usayoF IN the iet-
y amnx them being bandit.
s.sler.r =soshsev coward scur.
"a ssaftlssnaka
- rassae department. also eumes
4 e. a share % abuse ana cFlmlua i.
"a
-Ysu ksxs q ~ killed IN a few
msss says the letter. tossihas vita
= n.snhsfs q your family ~ TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11

81 he ~ili dine with them AZ Ascot
Heath
In Paris. the bridal couple will be
entertained b. the Countess de
EhamhFun. the congressman sis
81. at the Imposing home Of the
Mafuniae Do ehamhruu. 81 Hue
Hat.snou
No daflniie plans are set for the
uap e. Germany. bur " Il believed
nat the f.anrworthF siil meet th~
aainaE. who probably has rot for
Enlfen the girl y ho spilled red wine
asef the boW ~ hla fine Yacht
y. ts~Bf. when Prince Henry paid a
vtat 70 America Tho couple will
Fmfutn 10 America in August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
MAY REDUCE
NOME RATES

Il l. reported that 4 meeglng will
b. held this aftefuoen among The
traffic officials ~ the steamship
companies Operating on the Soms
route 70 discuss The feasibility af
making Feduelloa IN the flref nnd
secoudeigsa passenger fares for The
FemAtndNr of the season The
tgrcsmeuf catered into between the
companies ~ the first Of the year
sas 20 maintain the fares cf ti0a
first eiass. SIS intermediate. 81 see.
cad class and t5s sfeeFag~ The
proposed change. q made. viii be
70 Fossace ths first class fares "a So
and the Intermediate ard sseond
class tafvs 10 tsa. making 40 change
In NtrwfaRe rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-11
400 SOLDIERS
PROTECT POPE

ROME. June lion account Of
the discovery % a plot to kill the
pope. strong guard ~ 400 men was
placed at ST. Peters yesterday. when
the rope ofneiatca at the beauncn-
tion services for the Honnventura of
barcelona
The plot vas perfected On France.
but had its inception in the United
states The plan was 20 Kill the
pontlff a. soon as BE appeared AZ
the cathedral Many suspects were
arrested. among them woman.
aho. it Il said. was ta pretend to
faint in the cathedral so az Co de-
tract attention from her accom-
plicaa while they made the attack