davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Did You Ever Think

what restful and invgorating trip it
would be 10 take the Norfolk and Washing
ton steamers from here 10 Norfolk. then the
Merchants and Miners 10 Boston or Provl-
dence. or the Old Dominion 10 New York?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

It matters little what 1t is that you want
-wliether d sltuat1on or a servaut--A
sswaut'' adj In The Star will reach the
person who can NIL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Major E. ]. Lockwood, Pass. Agent
of the Norfolk and Western Railway. 14th
and y. Y. ave can supply booklets regard
ing he beautiful Shenandoah Valley sum
mer resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

No Matter Where You Go, Sheboygan
Mineral Water IS the best at half the cost
OF imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Do Not Forget sheboygan.
The Canadian Pacific

Natures own mineral water. Phone Dye
4 20. 2'}S NJ. West, 20 send you case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
THE HOI 1MHUJPST.

After extensive alterations, presents entirely
new hotel Situated in the most central and yet
most select section, Pennsylvania ave. unobstruct
ed view. Capacity. 800. The very latest and
every high-class hotel appointment. Private baths.
ment halls elevator to street, etc Booklet and
spring terms upon request HENRY DARNELL.
fe10120t. 10
THE PLYMOUTH
II6 Ocean ave; half square from the beach; cen
tral location excellent cuisine special rates until
July /. NJ. L. THROCkM MORTON.
my8-Su. " s Spr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Deer Park Hotel.
DEER PARK, MD.

Ihls famous hosiery on the superb
plateau of the ALLEGHENY NOUN
TAISS known as the "GLADES." viii
open June %, after most complete rem
ovation of the entire property. making 1t
lew throughout. The twelve private cot
tages have been refurnished, and the
thirty third year of this beautiful noun
tain resort will find 1t more progresses
ing and enjoyable than at any time In
its history
The popularity IF DEER PARK is due
10 its desirable altitude. 9, 500 feet above
the level out of reach of malaria
and mosquitoes; and its magnificent
parking of 500 acres Of forest and lawn,
and miles of perfectly kept roadways,
affords most delightful surroundings.
1t is thoroughly modern as TO improve
ments and equipment. with Bowling AL
leys, Billiard Rooms, Tennis Courts, Golf
Links, Swimming Pools, Livery etc,
and the delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine are not surpassed. No mountain
resort equals 1t for ccessibiltty-only
six and quarter hours ride from
Washington-with a choice Of three
through trains daily. with Pullman cars,
via the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
For rates in hotel, annexes or cot
tHges. or illustrated booklets and floor
plans, apply to w. f. BuRWELL, Man
ager. Camden Station, Baltimore, until
June / afterward, Deer Park, Md.
my6, II, 10, is, 20, %. 277t,49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
GREEN'S HOTEL.

On the Beach Front, Atlantic City, n. ].
FireprOof. Central location between the two IA
NOUS Piers. High-class family and transient hotel
Cnobstructed view Of Ocean from all rooms. Hot
and cold water In all private baths; also pub
lie hot water baths Special rates American
plan. with frst-class table and service, $1,000,
S1250 $500 weekly European plan, 81 90 day
up. Dining room and pariors overlooking the sea
Write for booklet. Coaches at nil trains
myIO-3Ot IA CHARLES T. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
HOTEL IROOUOIS,

Atlantic City Ocean end s. Carolina ave. Su-
perior location Capacity. 400; every appointment
and comfort; private baths; elevator TO street;
large, sunny rooms, parlors, steam heat, etc.
May and June SO 20 S1s weekly. Booklet w. f.
SHAW, Propr. d. PORTER RAHTER, Mgr.
ap19-Su-s %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Warning to Dental Surgeons
Rapid Transit Ambulance.

The Joint board of medical officers Of the
army and navy has recommended for adop-
tion for the use of the army and navy an
English invention called the ''rapid-transit
salloping ambulance" This ambulance,
saws the board lis very light wheeled
vehicle. with shafts; it is provided with
springs and is very comfortable. The pa
tent rests in the ambulance on litter ana
can be securely strapped in. 1t mas SUD
stantial top, provided with curtains ana
hood thus protecting the patient from ram,
wind and sun. Any cavalry horse broken
to pull by a breast collar can be useo 10
draw it, and 1t Is used with the ordinary
cavalry saddle, the driver riding the horse.
One man can manage 1t and load or unload
the patient. The tread is narrow, thus per-
hitting its use in rough and bushy country
and, having only two wheels, 1t can DC
turned about easily. 1t can also be used as
a rapid and easy means of taking dressings
and supplies near to the dressing stations
1t is especially suitable for use with cav
airy and field artillery. 1t cannot take the
place of the present army ambuanees, out II
adopted will be valuable additions TO our
means OF transporting the sick and wound
ed"
Commended for Shooting Prisoner.
Brig. Gen. Duvall. commanding the De-
partmens OF the Gulf. has issued general
order commencing Private Lawrence Lud-
lam, Company C. nth Infantry. for the
strict and prompt performances OF his duty
a. a sentinel In firing upon an escaping
prisoner. Private LewA Rersshs Troop A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
SPRING RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

OPEQUON INN
Jordan White Sulphur Springs.
Open June Is All modern improvements.
Address NJ. II. BARKER. 1928 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
3 BE r X Ell EW.

Kentucky ave, beach and all attractions
Grand location Modern. high-class. Unexcelled
cuisine Beautiful. elegantly furnished rooms.
Liberal management Splendid service Uomelike
up daily IS up weekly. Booklet A. c. EKHOLM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

1t has been arranged that the silver serv-
ice donated by the citizens of Maryland to
the armored cruiser named in honor Of that
state shall be presented on board the
cruiser at Annapolis the 31st instant.
Secretary Bonaparte, Gov. Warfield, Mayor
Timanus Of Baltimore Mr. E. S Gary.
chairman of the Maryland cruiser fund
commission, and Capt. r. r. Ingersoll.
commanding the Maryland. will take part
in the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE AND ISLAND HOUSE
WACHAPREAGUE VA.
Family resort. Bay Birds Surf Bathing Fishing
Sail and Power Boats Leaflets on application
myI 4 cod 14t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA.
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

lines, It 8oc. St 81 20. l wk., 81 g. / no. 81 20
LONDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Gen. Williams New Command.

BY direction of the President. Brig. Gen,
Constant Williams has been relieved from
command of the Department OF the Co
lumbia and ordered to Denver, Col, and as
sumo command of the Department OF the
Colorado
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
BRYAN ON RAILROADS.
Explains Recent Statements Favorine
 Government Ownership.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 19.-Enterin: the southland for the first time in two years, William J. Bryan was welcomed here by a great assemblage. He seized the occasion to read statement in eX- plantation of his New York speech on government ownership of railroads.
 Mr. Bryan announced that he would read statement on topic which had been generally discussed since he had touched on 1t during his speech at New York" He then read his statement, which repeated the virvs contained iii his recent New York address. Mir. Bryan said The Democratic voters alone must decide whether an ownership plank is to be inserted in the next national platform of the party. He de clared that observation has convinced him that efficient regulation is impos. sible.
 In a letter to Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippi MT. Bryan declared that the main thing which led him to believe in the government own ership of railroads was the corruption in politics brought about by private ownership.
 You are right in saying prefer pri- vate ownership if I thought private ownership consistent with pure politics and Justice to the public and 1 came reluctantly to my present position. believe that you and other Democrats will be brought reluctantly to the same position" says MT. Bryan.
 The letter was relative to a state ment given out by Governor Varda- man in which he stated that he would prefer private ownership of railroads with governmental supervision.
 Iii a statement issued at Lincoln. Neb., Mir Bryan replies to the attack of Roger Sullivan, Democratic national committeeman from Illinois. MT. Bry. an refuses to make the matter one of personal controversy and says the Dem ocrats of Illinois, when they meet tc select delegates to the next national convention. must decide between him and MT. Sullivan.
 In letter to the editor of the Iro1 Trade Review of Cleveland, O., Mir Bryan says that in his opinion any cor, poration which controls 30 per cent of the output in its line is a monopoly.
 Speaking on the Cuban situation Mr. Bryan declared:
 "While we should do all in our power to bring about peace by offering the good offices of our country, we have nc business interfering with their loca; affairs. They must settle the disputes among themselves"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
General Marke

New York. Sept. IS. FLOUR-Stecdy, with quiet trade: Min nesota patents. s4.1Oai.S5; winter straights $3.50a350: winter extras. t2.S5a325; wintci patents. 8. 7La410.
 WHEAT - Influenced by bullisf French crop estimate steady cables anc bull support wheat was firm and higher this morning: December. 80 II-16aSO 15-i6c. May. S3Isas3ssc.
 BGTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound 25a251hc.; firsts 23a241hc.; seconds, 2la22c. CHEESE - State, full cream. fancy large and small, l2Ac.; fair to good large. 11a.s12c.: small. 11Aa113ac; half skins. best. large. 9%c.; small. 9Aa1oc. part skins. prime, s%a9c.; part skins. fair to good. 7aSc.; full skins, Ease.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra. per dog en, 25c.; nearby. fresh gathered. firsts to extra firsts, 22a24c.: checked eggs, 9al4c. MILK-The price of milk is S1.5l peI forty quart can.
 TALLow - Firm; city. 5Ac.; country, 51ta5%c.
 HAY-steady; shipping. S5a75c.; good to choice. soc.at1.
 STRAW-Steady: long rye. 65a75c. POTATOES-Firm and in good demand {; Jersey, prime, per barrel. s1.s0a2: do.. culls. do.. 75c.as1; bulk stock. per bushel, 65a5sc
 LIVE PoULTRY-Firm and fin good de- mand; fowls, 14a16c.; old roosters, slfa 10c.; spring chickens, l4al5c.; ducks, liza 121tc.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-steady and in fair demand; fowls. choice. 14ikai5c.: do., fair to good, 14c.; old roosters. 9c.: broil- CTS, nearby, 16alsc.: do, western, ltaiec.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

sfve throughout the republic. The sec. retary of the interior will issue all the necessary orders for the execution of this decree"
 This action follows the receipt of ad. vices from the United States, in which 1t is stated that in letter from Oyster Bay to Senor Don GonZalo de Quesada, Cuban minister to the United States, President Roosevelt, after protesting his personal friendship and that of this country for Cuba, warns the minister that unless there shall be an immediate cessation of hostilities he will consider 1t his duty to intervene in the affairs of the Cuban republic.
 Secretary Taft Goes to Havana.
 'I am sending to Havana" says the presidents letter, "the secretary of war, Mir. Taft, and the assistant secrc tary of state, MT. Bacon, as the special representatives of this government. who will render such aid as is possible toward these ends"
 There has been no news received here from the western portion of Pinar uel hlo pIONIhCS, dS tHe "lTeS dTe Cut. The province of Matanzas is reported to be still free of insurgents. Santa Clara, the most disturbed of the prov inces, reports more accessions to the insurgent cause, but there has been no fighting. Puerto Principe reports that some small parties have gone out to join the insurgents. In Santiago prov ince there is considerable antigovern- ment feeling, but there are few actual ly in instruction.
 In Santa Clara province the insur gents programme of burning the prop critics of foreigners began with the de- struction of the buildings on two of the largest sugar plantatio in the south ern part of the province, owned by Americans.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20

Foreign and Native Shipping Suffers In Heavy Blow - Streets and Sea Walls Piled High With Remains of Ships-American Steamer and Trader Are Damaged.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
MURPHY AND PARSONS WIN.
Results of Primary Election Contests
 In New York City.

In New York City.
 New York. Sept. 19.-The results of the primary election in Ner- York show that Mayor Mcclellan has been beat en in his fight for Democratic leader. ship and Benjamin B. Odell lost con- trol of the Republican organization iu New York. The primaries were hotly contested, and there was much dis turbance and fighting at the polls.
 Mayor McClellan's defeat was con. plete and decisive. The result of tle struggle for the mastery between tine Quigg-Odell forces and the Parsons Higgins men was more closely contest ed. but so sure was Parsons of victory that two hours after the polls had closed he announced he had won safely and sent q message to that effect to President Roosevelt, who replied with congratulations.
 n.Brooklyn. Senator McCarren won, having little opposition.
 Borough President Haffen of the Bronx, at whom the Mcclellan a:: has been especially directed. swept his ell tire borough handily, winning his fight in all three of the Bronx boroughs.
 If 1t be true that Murphy is q sup porter of w. R. Hearst. then in all probability the Independence league candidate will be nominated in BuffHlo. but the Tammany leader declined to commit himself beyond saying that the delegates from New York county would not be for District Attorney Je- rome
 The following statement was given out at Republican headquarters by Chairman Herbert Parsons:
 T think the result shows that the Republican organization in New York county is loyal to the leadership of President Roosevelt I have been say ing right along that Governor Higgins would be renominated without the help of New York county. I think that MT. Odell will not be reelected chairman of the state committee, nor will Mir. ouigg have a great deal of influence hereafter In politics"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
WRECK IN HONcKONC
Hundreds of Lives Lost and Mil- lions In Property Destroyed
 by Typhoon.
MANY VESSELS SHATTERED.

Foreign and Native Shipping Suffers In Heavy Blow - Streets and Sea Walls Piled High With Remains of Ships-American Steamer and Trader Are Damaged.
 |. Hongkong, Sept 10. - The damage done by the typhoon which struck the harbor and city of Hongkong has not been fully estimated. The harbor is strewn wi1h the wreckage of vessels, Eative and foreign; hundreds of lives have been lost, and property worth many millions of dollars has been de stroyed.
 Without any warming. save low barometer, the furious typhoon struck the harbor and city.
 For two hours the terrible wind blew, and when the storm was over the har- Dor was literally strewn with tine wrecked craft and the streets and sea walls of the city were piled high with ryboats.
 Hundreds of Boats Sunk.
 Pearl river was crowded with boats. and the storm sent hundreds of these to the bottom. What number of na- lives perished with the utter destruc- ton of their boats cannot be estimated. The fury of the wind was irresistible. Vessels were pitched ashore as though thrown there out of a sling. the pie:s of the water front were demolished and unnumbered steam launches ana lighters foundered.
 So far as can be counted in the pre- vailing confusion four British war yes sels, two French war boats, seventeen steamers of different natIonalities and two sailing vessels were wrecked or damaged, to say nothing of the unre- corded smaller craft.
 Ship Blown Ashore.
 The American trading ship s. ?. Hitchcock was taken up bodily by the hurricane and thrown high and dry on shore.
 The British gunboats Moorhen, Rob in and Phoenix and the torpedo boat destroyer Taker dragged their anchors the entire length of the harbor, were driven ashore and are leaking badly. The French torpedo boat destroyer Fronde' was dashed against the de stroyer Francisque, wrecking the lat ter and causing the loss of twenty lives, including four officers.
 The river boat Fatshang fouled the
  French mall boat Polynesian. The Brit ish steamer Monteagle, belonging to the Canadian Pacific Railroad compa- ny; the German steamer Signal, the German steamer Emma Luyken, the British steamer Changsha, the German steamer Sexta, the Kowloon ferryboat and water boat were driven ashore.
 Help For the Homeless.
 The British government officials have started to succor the homeless.
 A complete estimate of the damage will not be obtainable for weeks.
 No Americans are reported to have been killed or injured.
 All business in the city Is at stand stili.
 Hongkong is an island situated in the China sea off the coast of China, from which 1t is separated by narrow strait. It was yielded to Great Britain by treaty in 1S42. The roadstead has a well protected anchorage.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Canadian Apple Crop Short.

Annapolis, N. S., Sept. 19.-The apple crop in the Annapolis valley and other places in eastern Canada, which usual ly furnish a large percentage of the worlds supply, is much below the av- craze, due to dry weather, frequent hailstorms and insect pests.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Cities Call For coIored Butter.

New York, Sept. 19.-Before the com mission on rules and regulations of the food and drug act the statement was made by creamery agent that butter Is generally colored because the GUS. toners demand 1t and that New York city demands light colored butter Boston wants hers medium, while Washington won't have any butter un- less ii is red
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Boston and Albany to Reduce Rates,

Boston and Albany to Reduce Rates.
 Washington. Sept. 19.-The Boston and Albany Railroad company in a let ter received by the interstate commerce commission requests permission to change their passenger tariff rates tc all points east and north of the line drawn frora Washington to Buffalo in elusive and their interline tariff to ali points west and south of such line from 2A cents per mile to cents per mile No action has yet been taken on the re quest.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-20
Say Chickens Are Animals.

New York, Sept. 10. - The United States general appraisers decided that chickens are animals and that twenty two coops of poultry imported for ex- hibition at the Franklin county fair at Malone come under the free list.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Business Transacted in Regular
Session.
TOLEDO, Or, October 5, 1906.

TOLEDO, Or., OctoOer 5, 1910.
Presentation. B. F. Swope, County
Judge; Hon. f. A. Thompson, County
Commissioner; Hon. John Fogarty.
County Commissioner; Ira Wade. Coun-
ty Clerk; James H. Ross, Sheriff.
In the matter of remittiug the inter.
est and penalty in the taxes of h. H..
Bryant for the year 1904. At this time
came on for consideration the petition
of e. H. Bryant for remission of the
Interest and penalty attached TO the
delinquent taxes against the sT of sex
section "a in township 8 and lots and
2 of section In township 10 south.
range 10 west, for the year 1904. The
Court, after due consideration of said
petition, finds the same does not state
a cause for said remission of said taxes
in the sum of $488, as prayed for in
said petition. 1t is therefore ordered
that said petition be and the same is
hereby dismissed.
In the matter Of the petition of G. R.
Ellsworth for a remission of penalty
and interest for the year 1901. At this
time came OH for consideration the Pc
tition of @. r. Ellsworth praying for
an order of this Court granting re-
mission of the penalty and interest on
the delinquent taxes against nwN of
ne4, neH of nwA in sections q and
70, township 10 south, range IL west,
for the year 1901. The Court, after due
consideration Of said petition, finds
that the same does not state q cause
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

for said remission of said penalty and
interest; therefore it is ordered by the
Court that said petition be and the
same is hereby dismissed.
In the matter of the report and claim
Of A. w. Weber as supervisor of dis
trict No. 5. At this time came on for
consideration the report of A. w.
Weber, road supervisor of district No.
b, and it duly appearing TO the Court
therefrom that he, as such supervisor,
paid out for labor on the county road
the sum Of $24, and that he, as such
supervisor, has worked IL days on said
road in said district, amounting to the
sum Of $50, the Court being fully ad ..
vised in the premises, it is ordered that
the County Clerk issue warrant in
favor of A. w. Weber, on the special
road fund of said district, in the sum
of $24, and also draw warrant in favor
of said A. w. Weber, as such road SUI
pervisor, on the general fund, in the
sum of $50.
In the matter OF the petition Of John
Peterson ct al for part payment of con-
tract price on the grade, fill aud bridge
in the change in the Waldorf aud
Tidewater county road at Eckman 8
slough. At this time came OIL for con.
sideration the petition of John A. Pc
terson ct al praying this Court for an
order allowing them 500 as part pay
ment on their contract with Lincoln
County relative to building the fill,
grade and bridge Oh the change in the
Waldport and Alsea wagon road at
Eckman's slough; and it dnly appear.
ing to The Court that said John A. Pc.
terson aud Varnet have completed at
least one-half Of said work and are in
need of money with which to pay the
men who have worked for them on said
wagon road, and that it will be but fair
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
SEMI=ANNUAL REPORT

Of the County Clerk of Lincoln County State Of Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

September report 10 Or
amount paid out since last report
received from all sources last reo km
.
NO
rom eport... 3
b paidoutsin
om report. ss5
amou on hand
10
March 81 1906 To from 1o -
dfroma
80
10
from mlaa report. A.
September so 1906 To report
so
n nsRIcT NO.
70 hand from last rcrort A
ali sources since last report ri q
by amount paid out
nsM NO
amount Ra 9asd from IT, 6sPSss sPSs' since last report e S
paa out since last report
March 81
F'O0 DE "
INT IN nhand dfronia 1a5
September 1906 roma
@. @.
No
September 80 1906 To roHsn report @ %
by amount on hand
D.
rom S report. 6N25
September 1906 dfroma
Snd SINCE last Hs s 8 8
nc.
ham froml streport n9s
September
D'""''H''"
80
Marh31 Toa Mount onhandfrom
......
STATE OF OREGON)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

l. j. HYDE do certify that the
the received paid remaining
Witness my hand this 4th day of October,
j. L. HYDE Treasurer of Line County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
Semi-Annual Statement

OF H. ROSS SHERIFF OF COUNTY, OREGON FOR THE
SIX MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 80 1906.
To the Honorable
herewith
September &c.
Rolls the different
nIlovs IS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
Semi Annual Statement


ENDING
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
On what Account Allowed
4

Wade
certify
allowed
beginning April 1906 ending
allowed
standing aud unpaid the
official
Witness hand the County
octooer 1906 Ira WADE Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-10-12

Respectfully submitted,
Dated October 1906 j. H. ROSS, Lincoln County