davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Develop Commercial intercourse.

'. Deyelopment of commercial inter- course between the American republics: Adoption of resolutions which the confer- ence may consider proper for contem- plation; (a) the more rapid communica- ton between the different nations; (b) the conclusion of commercial treaties; tc) the greatest possible dissemination of statis- tical and commercial information; (d measures tending to develop and extend commercial intercourse between the re- publics forming the conference.
 S. Customs and consular law: The sim plificaton and coordination of the sys- tenn and consular laws referring to the entry and clearances of ships and mer- chandise.
 g. Patents and trade marks: Considera- tion of the treaties of Montevideo and Mexico covering the subject. together with (a) recommendation tending to- ward uniformity in patent laws and pro- cedure; (b) the creation of an interna- tional bureau for the registration of trade marks.
 10. Sanitary police and quarantine Con- sideration of tine sanitary convention signed ad referendum at Washington and the one concluded at Rio and such additional recommendations on mat ters of public health as which Will effectively enable each one of the repub- lies to assist the other in the prevention of epidemics and in the reduction of nor tality from contagious diseases.
 Pan-American Railway. H. Pan-American railway; Considera- tion of the report of the permanent conn mittee of the Pan-American railroad, and recommendations to be presented at the conference to the different republics with regard thereto, and reaffirmng the in- terest of all the republics in iAe success of the project
 [ F. Copyright: Consideration of the treaties of Montevideo and Mexico regard ing copyright.
 13. Practice of the learned professions: Measures which may be deemed neces- sary to carry into effect the idea em- bodied in the treaty agreed to in the second Pan-American conference with regard to this subject.
 IA. Future conferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

examination establish lack of celerity, neglect of duty or incapacity on the part tof the state engineers. prosecution will 'ensue on the charge of invol'-'ary homi- 4cide. tthe penalty of whicy 4y be two
 Years Imprisonment
 zThe Arikers tonight are quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

lcera.nusd on Ninth Paas2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Root and Ambassadors Have
 Agreed on Programme
COMM ERCE IS IMPORTANT
WILL Also Ask The Hague Conference to Declare Itself on the Question of Collecting Public Debts
 By Force.

Washington, April 1.-The programme of subjects to be considered by the Pan American conference which meets at Rio Janeiro in July. was unanimously approv- ed by the bureau of American republics today. This programme was prepared by committee of which Secretary Root Is chairman and included the ambassadors from Brazil and Mexico al.a the min isters from Costa Rica, Chile, | Ia and the Argentine republic.
 The topics to be considered at the conference are set out under the follow
 ing IA general heads:
 l. International bureau of American re- publics; it's reorganization on a more per manent basis, enlarging and improving the scope, and efficiency of the institu- tion.
 ?. A resolution affirming the adherence of the American republics to the principle of arbitration for the settlement of the disputes arising between them. 3. A resolution recommending to the diff ferent republics the extension for a fur ther period of five years the treaty of arbitration for pecuniary claims agreed upon at the Mexican conference between the different republics.
 Collecting Public Debts By Force. 4 resolution recon .mending that the second peace conference at The Hague be requested to consider the extent to which the use of force for the colee- ton of public debts is admissible.
 5. Codlfcation of public and private in- ternational law. A convention providing for the creation of a committee of jurists
 who shall prepare for the consideration l of the next conference draft of code l Of public international law, and private international law.
 6 Nnturalization: The advsabiiiay or concluding convention embodying the | principles that naturalized citizen in one of the contracting countries who re- news his residence in the country of his I origin without the intention of return l ing to the country where he was natural ized be considered to have renounced his naturalization of the said country, and the intent not to return shall be presum- ed to exist when the naturalized person resides for over two years in the country oi his origin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

ove stated.
 the result
 Represen- bill would forum. As the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Wiley Makes Point.

The vote was taken (MA but before announcemeAH was made by the speW tative Wiley seeing thatW pass, made the point of there were few members
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY 154
Washington street. Jyi-lm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
DRUMMERS WILL
MAKE MERRY At
CRESCENT PARK

At the 1lth annual outing OF Providence
council, No. 81. United Commercial Trav-
ellers OF America, held at Crescent Park
next Saturday, there will be large del
egations from Boston. Worcester. New
Haven and Norwich councils.
The members will assemble at Arcanum
hall at 10 o'clock. and half an hour later
will parade through Weybosset, Dorrance,
Westminster street TO Doyle monument.
Weybosset. Custom House and Dyer
street, TO the boat
At o'clock dinner will be served end
there will be a baseball game at 2;30 be-
tween mines selected from Providence and
Worcester.
The athletic sports will be as follows:
lOO-yard dash: fat mems race, open 20
members Weighing 200 pounds and over;
potato race three-legged race: shoe race;
sack race: free for-all. 1oo-yard dash. open
TO members and guests; consolation race.
100 yards. open only to members who have
competed. but did not win a prize; tug
OF war, between Worcester and Provi-
dence councillors.
The committee In charge are c. Il. Nor
mand. chairman George w. Alexander.
ri. f. jerks. w. e Stewart aud ]. RI.
Arlington, 2d.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
BRIGHTON PARK
IS LEASED FOR
CAMP MEETING

Yesterday was ''big Sunday" at the
Bailey camp meeting In Johnston and
about 200 gathered under a large tent
In the rear OF the tavern. while scores
OF others stood about the outskirts OF
the meeting. words OF the speaker being
easily audible some at distance.
The services began with a prayer meet
Ing at and a "love feast directly after
breakfast There was preaching at 1880.
a childrens meeting at 1880. and the big
service of the day at In the tent.
The more active participants were r.
w. Cox pastor OF the Church OF EN-
manuel, OF this city; John Norberry Of
Maiden, Mass. well known through his
connection with the organization In Bos-
ton known as the Holy Jumpers" and
Dutch evangelist named DE Therenarde
Polma. Mrs. Henry King of this city
had charge of the musical part OF the
meeting.
A conservation service, at which a
child was consecrated. was a part OF the
afternoon services, and about $50 there
was more preaching and testimony un-
der the tent.
This summers meeting was the last
20 be held a Bailey's Hotel The Camp
Meeting association has leased for four
years. with the right to purchase. the
grounds where formerly was located
Brighton Park, and I'm future meetings
will take place I'm what was once used aa
a dance hall. and later as a prize fight
arena. The other buildings about the
abandoned pleasure resirt will be util-
ICED as sleeping rooms and for cooking
and eating purposes. The association
will hold meeting at the old park this
summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
CITY HALL RECORDS

Chestnut streets. 2 mortgages amounting
to $4,000
Maurice Fl. Barriere et ux Harriet, TO
John Nicholas Brown. lot east side OF
Thayer street: 5000
Victor Blanchette ct ux Delvina. 70
Roger Williamh Saving Fund and Loan
association. lot with buildings corner
Manton avenue and King street; 5000.
John c. Graves et ux Annie r 10 Roger
Williams Savings Fund and Loan as
ISOLATION, lot with buildings on Whitford
avenue: 5000
Usef semenof TO william II. Martin.
lot with buildings east side Caswell
court; subject 10 prior mortgage for $500;
1900.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Peter McKeene ct ux. Ellen, by Emma
Hanson; 500.
Frederick c. Phelps by Peoples Trust
company: $50.
Wolf seminof by william M. Harris:
$500
William q. n. Mowry. by Merchants
Savings Bank: ,s20. 300
Aniello Di Spignio ct ux. Giovanna, by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
Friday. July 8.

frlday July D.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.
Samuel X. Barber TO Home Realty Co..
lot with buildings. south side Ohio ave-
nue.. subject TO mortgage: $40.
King A. Harvie TO Home Realty Co.
two lots with buildings south side New
York avenue, subject TO mortgage: s0
Dudley G. Davis ct ux.. Lucy r., To
The Valley Co.. lot north side OF Chalk
stone avenue; So
Trustee OF Harriet Mountney to Luke
Tower ct ux., Catharine A., lot with
buildings on Putnam street, subject TO
mortgage for s1400; siO75.
Lime Rock National bank TO Avery
Clark. lot with improvements extending
from South Main street TO channel OF
Providence river subject TO easements in
South Water street: So
James Cuff TO Margaret G.. Cuff his
wife, lot corner Wood street and Hunt
ington avenue: SO.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES
Christina Fries TO Robert l.. Walker
Co LOT with buildings. corner Pine and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
TATF OF KHDDE ISLAND AN
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriff'S Office

Sheriff's Ohice,
Providence, June goth, A. D., 1906.
Providence. SIS.
BY virtue and in pursuance of an Exc
cutlon Number 2l1,1S0 issued out OF
the Superior Court at Providence
within and for the County OF Provi-
dence, on the 14th day OF June, A. -.
1905, and returnable TO the said Court
on tho 14th December, A. -. 1905.
upon a judgment rendered by said
d 1905. in favor OF the Peoples Loan
e. Trust Company of Providence. In
the state OF Rhode Island. plaintiff,
and against Fred r, Parker and LII
Ian NJ. Parker. OF Warwick in the
County OF Kent in said State, de-
utes past o'clock Z. NJ. levied the
said Execution on all the personal
estate by me attached on the 29th
day OF December A. u. 1906, at 20
minutes past ii o'clock A. NJ (the
time OF, the attachment on the origi-
nal WRIT, In and to the following
described personal estate, viz:
One instrument cabinet oak stools,
one white ivory rack, l tank. | leather
medicine case, l box and contents, 2
glass shelves. 1 oak wall cabinet, also
/ couch.
Notice is hereby given that I Will
sell the said attached and levied on
personal property at a Public Auction
70 be held AZ the ware rooms Of orrin
City OF Providence I'm said county Of
Providence, on Thursday, the 10th day
of July, a. II. 1906, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. for the satisfaction OF said eXecu-
tion, debt. interest on the same,
costs OF suit my own fees and ali
contingent expenses, II sufficient
WILLIAM Il. W1NSLOW,
Deputy Sheriff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
Situations IVanted-Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED
by System Westminster Tailoring Co.,
s56 Westminster street Telephone. Jz1-1m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
FAIR SEX BALL T0SSERS
BEAT LORDS OF CREATION

About half hundred persons yester-
day afternoon enjoyed clambake given
by the Young Brothers Social club at
Charles r. Magee's residence on Third
avenue. South Elmwood. Previous to
the bake a ball game was played between
the boys and the girls, the representatives
OF the fair sex demonstrating their SUI
periority 20 the tune OF l5 TO H. Ihe
oraanizstion consists OF 10 young ladies
employed in Youngs Box Shop, on Eddy
street The members are Jennie Nc
Cam, Ada Hickey, Mary Dillon. Gertrude
Randall Margaret Hickey, Mamie Nc
Corhin and Alice Jordan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information -
10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
ha. been used for over 90 years by mil
lion. OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
rain. cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II viii relieve the
moor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists In every part or the world:
Tventv-fve cents a bottle. BE sure and
ass for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kline.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

Lizzie Rawi: 1890
ATTACHMENTS.
Thomas A Nieley. by O'Gorman Co,
lot south side Day street; 800.
William III. Crowell and Lucy f.
Crowell. by Robert c. Hale. lot with
buildings. north side California avenue;
$500
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lc. per word hrst insertion; lsc. repeat;
lwk. &c. per word; wks. &c. per word;
awks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

officer testified that he did not believe
there were a dozen graves in the
cemetery containing bodies. But these
ghouls even visited neighboring vii
lagos and the aristocratic burying
ground at lakewood. So bold did they
become, and so powerless were the
police to check them, that many citi-
zens buried relatives and friends in
distant cities.
Kendall was suspected, but he
adopted a hundred ruses to throw the
sleuths off his track. Time and time
again he was almost captured in the
act, but always made good his escape.
Cemeteries were guarded and patrols
placed about tombs, but still the med.
ical school was supplied, and Kendall
remained at large.
His end was as tragic and mysteri-
Gus as his life had been. On May 8,
1882, Thomas Powell, an attendant al
the county courthouse, looked from
one of the windows and saw through
lying in an adjacent field. There was
a bullet hole between his eyes, but he
was still conscious. He gave his
name, but refused to divulge the name
of the man who had done the deed.
He died a few hours later, with his
lips still sealed.
Near him lay a piece of carpet, two
l'shovels and satchel containing q
cant-hook, rope, a~dark lantern, a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

than DR.: Hervey w. Kendall, who at
last was mysteriously murdered.
In more ways than one DR.. Kendall
was a remarkable man. His temper
ament was such that he seemed to de-
light in things that Mortified other
men. He was student at the medi.
cal college, where he was known as a
man who was not brilliant student,
but as one who could do things better
than most men when he made up his
mind to do SO. To look at the man
was to see that he was out of the
common. One who knew him we'll de-
scribed him as follows:
IF Hervey had lived in the days of
pirates he would have been rival to
Capt. Kidd. In the first place, he
looked the part. Nine out of ten men
would turn to get look at him on
the street. Almost six feet tall, he
was sinewy and 1.-the to a degree.
There was not an ounce of fat on his
body, and his muscles were magnif1-
usually long, and surmounted by a
head that was remarkable. His fore
head was high and Intelligent, his
eyes deep-set and sparkling black. A
mustache of metallic blackness ap-
peared blacker than it really was, by
reason Of his waxy complexion, which
was almost corpse-like in its yellowish
whiteness. This mustache, which was
long and flowing, gave him an air of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

agreed that it would be impossible to
expend this amount of money on the
steel Enclosure. TIE said:
Our prices range from $100 to per-
haps $500, and should such thing be
made to order, of heavier steel and
with special arrangements, it might be
brought up to over $1,000, but scarce
ly more. l have heard nothing to the
effect that Mr.. Sage's sarcophagus
was bought Of our firm, but if it was it
is scarcely probable that any such
price as this was paid for it."
Have you in ordinary use especial
arrangements like electric bells or
other means of safeguarding against
burial alive?'
mo; although, of course, such
things could be made, to supply
whim. The steel casket is common
enough, especially in countries where
there is a great deal of rain, or in
remote regions where the grave can
not be watched"
If as big a sum as $4,000 was &C
tually expended on the burial arrange
ments of Mr.. Sage, it must have been
in other directions than for the mere
Enclosure. Local undertakers doubt 1t,
and maintain it is absurd.
Grave Robberies Common.
Although the danger from grave
robbing never became so acute in
Massachusetts as elsewhere, up to
within rs wears the crime was of COM
mon occurrence here. But in New
York a series of startling exposures
revealed the fact that there was a
we'll organized body of men engaged
in the work of supplying medical
schools with the necessary cadavers
for dissection. Until 1888, when the
so-called anatomy bill was passed in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Amy Mother Wud
IverH a-av VI Wa-alkin in Homev'

Their an more inj'yable If c'u'd ha-ave
a cha-ange.' So he ties Ehtone
r-round his nick FIR to ray-lieve tn
monot'ny iv shwimmin' alone"
But don't you see, father" urged
the girl, Il will be help rather than
a burden to him."
aye will-f'r a time," replied Po-
liceman Flynn, "but tn the'ry " 1t
is all wrong. Ye ma-ake me think Nv
Hogan an Cassidy in tn Races last
Fourth iv July. ''Fis a sha-ame,'
says Hogan, FIR us to be usin' four Leg
bechune us whin it's not nicissary!
In tn inth'rlsts 1v economy he says,
lets; divide tn labor bechune us an
save our strength So they ma-ade
it a three-legged Trace, an whin tn
rist iv tn la-ads finished, OWN to
keepin' sep-rit, Hogan an Cassidy was
r-rollin' on tn ground, each wan &C
cusin' tn other Nv havin' held him
ba-ack. IT'S tn same with marriage
If tn la-ad wants f'r We to tie up to
him, he sh'u'd have wagon r-ready
to carry We over tn coorse, SOS ye
won't be CALM names before ye're fair
ly sta-arted."
II wish you wouldn't talk in par
ables," said the girl.
"Go SHOW, there!" cautioned Po-
liceman Flynn. Don't ye get to
calm names, whin I'm thry1n' f'r to
ma-ake it plain to ye. IT'S this wa-ay:
yere each pushin' ye-er little ca-art
an We think 'twould not be so hazard
f'r tn two iv ye to push wan big
ca-art; but ye forgit that It is likely
wan iv ye will ha-ave to git in an
r-ride bit, an tn other will ha-aye
to do tn wo-ork f'r tn three Nv ye.'
"You mean two, don't you?" asked
the girl.
"'Twas three I said," answered Pc
liceman Flynn. And she hastily
changed the subject.
Then you think a married woman
ought never to work." she suggested
with little of bitterness and rebellion
in her tone.
"Wr-rOng," returned Policeman
Flynn with emphasis. There's wor-rl
in tn house f'r her to do, an i
throuble comes it's right that sh'
sh'u'd get outside an help, too. i
there's anything she can do; but til
a ,mista-ake to sta-art in on that idee
ha-ave livery rayspict Fl tn mas
ried woman that helps to ma-ake til
Twin Wl1in tits nicissary, but It's dit
f'rint whino a: gir-rl an a felly puts
handicap on themselves at tn sta-art
How was it in your case?' aske.
the girl. ri: -. ~ II s {,
): What's that 2 demanded Poltcema1
Flynn, with some perturbation. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

Assuming that getting SIS week he could great
loss his weekly comfort rs cents week toward weeks
the country his total would which would pay his and
from the place. and keep him in comfort for the week.
who spare out of the weekly
savings and how few there who the
sa time take couple days from grind years
work Where had family increased weekly would get
should able enough weekly that he might have
benefit easily TAKEN weonduced visit recreation but receive
the amount of the weeks wages we'll. =
plans worked by Of the big employers labor in the
world and they work the entire satisfaction of every
One big plant in Germany employee who with it
year the mountains at its expense with pay
Out ii Ohio employees small bit each week With
them for two farm in the
country they entertained well at the ordinary hh
priced boarding house x# ! z==
greatest benefit Is The
haven't The least doub, and believe thnt it
will. be=done 81 later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

Boston.-One need not have the
wealth Of the late Russell Sage in or
der to purchase ghoul-proof casket,
for the same thing, or at least one
equally burglar-proof, can be secured
here for from $100 to 5000. They are
not in great demand hereabouts, for
the same dangers do not exist as for
merly, or exist at all, save for men Of
such prominence as this late eccen-
trio millionaire. said a member of a
prominent firm in speaking OF this
type of sarcophagus:
II cannot see how any such sum as
that mentioned in the newspapers
could possibly be paid for steel cas-
ket. They can be secured for a little
over 500, and even if made to order
could not be brought above cost of
$1,000. They are of simple construc-
ton, consisting only of a steel case
which locks from within with spring
locks. The ordinary kind cannot be
opened without the use of a steel
chisel, and then the heads of the bolts
would have to be cut away.
They are an absolute protection
for such as possess the fear of body
snatchers, but they are not used very
much here in the east Now that the
medical schools are we'll supplied, I'M
der the law, there is little incentive
for this type of criminal to operate.
In the south and west. however, they
are in quite common use."
do you ever have request for a
casket which shall be provided with
safeguards against burial aliye?" was
asked.
No More BuriaIs Alive.
mo. Under our present methods
burial alive is an impossibility. To be
sure, there are some eccentric indi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
HE DISCUSSES MARRIAGE.
= (M]RR84&Y2 1lIEEEz{BE4r Feo1] MM

Policeman Flynn's daughter Maggie
was i'll at ease, and this was so IN
usual for her that he could not fail
to notice it.
What We been DOING" he asked.
"Ha-ave We damned wan Nv tn kids
too harr-rd an got his parints afther
ye?'
Il never intlict corporal punishment
on the children in my school, father"
answered the girl.
'Corp'ril punishment" repeated Po-
liceman Flynn, refectively. Il sh'u'd
MT think We w'u'd. I n1ver heard
iv it before, but suppose it's tn kind
Nv punishment they ha-ave in tn
ARMY. Anyhow, niver hear-rd ~
corp'ril anywhere ilse."
Il mean that l never chastise them, u
remarked the girl. II explained that
to you once before
Eye did that" admitted Policeman
Flynn, but was thinkin' that mebbe
ye'd Earned some sinse iv late
What's throublin' We, anyway? Ha-ave
/ some iv ye-er girl fri'nds been sayin
ye ha-ave no taste in dhress or that
We have a nose that's out iv shtyle?'
II wish you wouldn't be foolish, ia,
ther," returned the girl. Il want tt
speak to you seriously. I'm thinking
of getting married.
ITO tn felly that put me out " tn
windy?"
"Yes."
Hes a good ma-an," commented Pc
lceman Flynn. Il like him.
You said he could have me, too,
suggested the girl.
bright We are," assented Policeman
Flynn, but signed no tin-da-ay note
give him tn option, but tn time
iv day-liv'ry was not fixed, as M
fri-nds iv tn shtock exchange sa-ay
, Can he support YEP
The girl hesitated and showed SOM
confusion.
You know could keep right alon:
with my school, she said, at last, IAN,
in that way we could live more com
fortably together than we can nov
separately"
Policeman Flynn looked at her re
proachfully.
II thought betther " We than that
Maggie" he remarked. EFT VIII,
ha-aye We been edjicated If ye don
l'arn sinse? Here's a felly that
shwimmin' along in tn sea iv life
as they sa-ay in tn books, an b
finds it har-rd work. '"Tis monot
onous,' he says, an t w'u'd be bet