davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
EXPORT IS ASSUMING
GALA CARNIVAL ATTIRE

he Newport Artillery company will
tertain the Warren Artillery, at New
rt next Wednesday. Despite the
ather the decorators and the electri-
ms are pushing their work and last
ening Newport was In gay carnival at
e. The hotels and boarding houses are
ing up and every street shows unusual
.ivity for the big event.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
TIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

was established IN 1918 II pays interest
on current accounts and issues Certif-
Gates Of Deposit bearing a graduated rate
OF interest Deposits may be made IN
the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ANY
TIME upon which INTEREST AT A
LIBERAL RATE will commence at once.
20 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03

BANLEY's PEERLESS ALE is brewed
60 meet the discriminating tastes of our
customers. We offer the India Pale, .
heavy full stock ale the Half stock. me-
dunn heavy, light tonic ale; and the Pale
Expovt. n very popular light ale, thus
meeting the tastes and needs of all.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-03
EQUITABLE FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY

At the annual meeting. held this day.
the following named gentlemen were
elected directors:
For Five Years.
FRED w. ARNOLD,
JOHN 8. PALMER,
JOSIAH w. CROKER
For Four Years.
G. b. ARNOLD.
NELSON w. ALDRICH.
ORLANDO H. DAVENPORT.
For Three Years.
JULIUS PALMER,
HERBERT r. HINCKLEY,
HENRY PEARCE.
For Two Years.
WILLIAM G. PIERCE,
II. MARTIN BROWN.
CYRUS M. VAN SLICK.
Fer One Year.
SAMUEL @. HOWE.
FREDERIC A. CHASE,
WILLIAM II. BUFFUM
At subsequent meeting OF the direc-
tors, officers were elected as follows:
Fred w. Arnold, President: Samuel G..
Howe, Secretary: w. III. Boutell, General
Agent, Eastern Department; w f.
Keach. Superintendent, Western Depart
ment; r. w. Arnold. Jr., Assistant Sec
SAMUEL q. HOWE. Secretary.
Providence. August /. 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
Town Council Backs and Fills on Its Morality Moye-Ap- plications for Lady Licenses Must Be Made in Person.
Sweet Birdie" Will Still Con- tinue to Marble Along the Banks of the Colorado to En-
 rich Yuma'S City Treasury.

YUMA, June 16.-A petition pre- sented by W. H. Lyon and signed by all of the North Main street saloon keepers. was sufficient to induce the town council to take water on its re- gently passed ordinance of morality, which was designed to debar women from saloons. At last nights meeting which was not attended by Council man Squire Munroe, MT. Lyon served his petition and it went through just as though the ways had been oiled. After a somewhat lengthy discussion the matter was referred to the license committee, and after half an hours deliberation the committee made the following recommendation: That the council adopt an ordinance licensing females to sing or play in saloons, the license fee to be $10 per month. Ap- plications for lady licenses must be made in person, for the edification of the council, and if for any reason it be determined that the applicant falls short of the councils idea of morality on that particular evening, there will be no license issued-on that partic- ular evening, though there may be at the meeting following. The coun- Gil, as has already been noticed, re serves the right to change its mind, so the holders of lady licenses must present themselves regularly each month, and if they can prove that their conduct has been such as be- comes real lady they may be allow ed to work at 1t another month. If their conduct has been such as the council cannot approve, an employing saloon-keeper will be put to the neces- sity of employing a lady with whom the council is not as well acquainted.
 An ordinance was passed directing the installation of a public watering trough at the north end of Main street, but it is expected that a petition ask ing that this action be rescinded will be presented by the North Main street saloon keepers at the councils next meeting, unless the council
 agrees to not employ a lady to lead trade to the new drinking place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

woodmen of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS. C. C.
 c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

liquor. When he left her he took what money she had and stated that he was going to look for job and as soon as he found it would send for her. He must be still looking for 1t as she has never heard from him. but he will have to find another An nie now, as the court would not stand for that kind of behavior on his part Clara Mclean was granted her decree from I. w. Mclean, the testimony in the case being concluded today. The
 last case to be tried was that of Ed mund Hooking vs. Nora Jane Hook ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
Six Grass Widows Made Free in the Course of Thirty-Five Minutes, and the Docket Partially Cleared.
Charge Against Dayton Gra- ham for Assault With Dead
 Iy Weapon Dismissed Nor- ton Morgan Co, Gets Verdict
( Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, June 16.-Today was the banner divorce day of the history of the county and at the noon hour there were five grass widows turned loose in aoour thirty-five min- utes and another case tried later in the day. making six for one day. In every instance the proof in the case Vas enough to make the fair sex want to get rid of the sterner sex and it is doubtful if any of them at the present tune are in a mood to try their chances again.
 The first Case to be tried was that of Mildred Barker. of Naco. who was granted decree from Omer Barker on the grounds of drunkenness and non-support. The parties were mar died in Bisbee in 1900. The next case was that of Ada Coleman vs. Henry Coleman. both residents of BisbCc. The grounds were those of noN-suppcrt. Mrs. Coleman claiming that she was compelled to make her own living for the past two years and that by her own labor she had purchased the furnishings tor a lodg- ing house at Lowell which she was running to make her own living. There was also som" testimony in troducGd t0 show that Henry was not as temperate as he should have been. The next one on the list was that of Eva Stone vs. C. W. Stone. both resi- dents of Bisbee. Mrs. Stone stated that Mir. Stone showed her the stone heart when she wanted him to sup port her and left on the train saying that it was impossible TOT him to support her, and she did not see him again for some time and that for the past year she had been com pelled to make her. own living. MT. Stone was also accused of looking too often into those stone jugs that con- tain the fluid that made Milwaukee famous. Annie Collins was the next one to tell her troubles to the court. She stated that she was married to MT. Dan Collins and lived with him for eighteen days when he began to look upon the wine when it was red and by other acts that were not be- fitting a man caused her to strike out and make her own living. He also had habit of taking what money Mrs. Collins had in her pos session and used it in the purchase of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

son stated that the only proposition he will now make Varney is to wrestle the big fellow Graeco-Roman style. agreeing, in order to win the match, tLat he will stand Varney of for 30 minutes, agreeing to keeping from being thrown best two in three in that time.
 The money stipulation, he says, will be for $200 side and one-half of the gate money, half of the gate receipts to go to the loser.
 Up to a late hour Anderson, or his manager, had not made the proposi- tion to Varney in that form, and it Is impossible to say what action the big fellow will take on such a propo- sition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
WRESTLERS FAIL TO ... SIGN AGREEMENT,
ANDERSON MoDIFIEs CHALLENGE TO VkRNEY, AND LATTER
 IS WILLING.

The attempt on the part of Sid Var hey to get A. Anderson to sign arti- cles of agreement to cover a match between the two failed of it's purpose yesterday. Varney spent most of the day in trying to get some sort of de- posit of money to bind the match, but up to late hour last night was unable to get the Swede to come through.
 The men met yesterday by appoint ment on Main street, and heated words followed the evident disinclina- tion of Anderson to sign up promptly. He was roundly scored by Varney for his dilatory tactics.
 Seen yesterday afternoon. Anderson and his manager stated that their challenge to Varney must be in the shape of a handica match. Ander-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
HOTEL 0RENA.

705 W. 7th St.. opposite Postoffice.
 Los Angeles. First class. Richly furnished. Ev- erything new. Room and board, s1O week. Room, $5 week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
,.s~''- Y--A-5

Fraternal Order of Eagles meets in Meet every first and third Monday Pythian Castle. in the month
 LEE VON HAGEN. W. P.
 H. s. HILLMAN. W. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17

TOMBSTONE, June 16.-The case of the Territory vs. W. c. Archer charged with an assault with a dead ly weapon alleged to have been com mitted on Ben x. WilhSms at Dra- goon Summit in May of the year 1904. was called this morning. The defense asked for a continuance on the ground of the absence of a wit brakeman on the train at the time of the alleged trouble. The territory agreed to admit that if the witness was present he would testify to the facts as set out in the affidavit for the continuance. The case then pro- ceeded to trial with the following jury accepted to try the case: William Lutley. William Roberts. Mart Walsh. Henry Etz. w. c. Howard. C. c. Hockett. Allan Thompson, R. H. Cosgriff. John R4ainey, F.. Willems, w. F. Rudolph, C. G. Rinkade. The testimony for the prosecution was concluded at the noon hour and after
 
 about an hour to put in their case.
 The charges against Dayton Gra- ham charged with an assault with deadly weapon alleged to have been committed in Douglas about two years ago were dismissed by the spec ial attorneys for the territory, Messs. Richardson and Lockwood.
 In the case of Henry Manz vs W. x. Edwards for recovery of real estate a stipulation was entered into by the counsel for both parties that the case should be transferred to the county.
 In the case of W. s. Mcdonald vs J. H. Jack, the request for a jury was withdrawn and the case set for trial to follow the Archer case.
 Another rule has been put into eff feet that has somewhat dampened the ardor of the jurors in wanting to serve on the juries in the trial of civil eases. Heretofore the per diem collected from the successful litigant has been turned over to the jurors in addition to the per diem paid by the county. Now the money is collected by the clerk and turned into the county treasurer and She jury re- ceives their g ser diem from the clerk as usual and no extra service as had been paid heretofore. This will mean the saving to the county of the per diem to each jury in the civil cases tried.
 The jury in the case of the Norton Morgan Co. vs. J. J. Howard ct. al. brought in a verdict last evening in favor of the plaintiff for $500 and costs. The amount sued for was $64o.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
RELICS OR EARLIER
 DAYS ARE FOUND,
JOHNSON ADDITION SCENE OF ANOTHER DISCOVERY OF
 DEEP INTEREST.

Following close on the heels of the find of human skeleton at Johnson addition by workmen digging for a foundation for the new building being erected by John NJ Johnson, comes the news that yesterday another find, If not so sensational, equally as in teresting.
 At depth approximately equalling that where the skeleton was found, and but a short distance removed was found full outfit of kitchen uteu- s:ls, such as the Indians, or early day Mexicans, might have made for their own use. The utensils found consist of bowls and cooking dishes seldom seen at the present time except when found in the prehistoric cliff dwellings or in some of the more remote parts where civilization has not found its way.
 The style of the receptacles used diff fer but little from that of the primi- tive stone vessels of the AZtecs, but are made from earth or clay The shape of an olla found yesterday bears no resemblance to the ollas of the present day. except that 1t is hollowed out and deep for holding water. At the top, there is no attempt at artis- tic lines, the neck of the vessel being abruptly ended at point where mod ern ollas are rounded and the upper edge curled outward.
 John NJ. Johnson, on whose property the finds were made, is saving such of the relics as will survive expos ure 10 the air and prizes them highly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The metal market was quiet today and generally unchanged. as usual on Saturday. Spot tin was quoted at 3S 1-2c to 3S Sic. Lake copper held at IS 1-2c to 19c; electrolytic. IS 3-S to IS 3-4 and cast ing IS lie to IS 3-S. Lead quiet at s5.75 to s5.95, and spelter at $6.15 to $C.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
HOTEL CATALINA.

43e S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Coolest house in the city. Conven- tent to all beach car lines. Gas, cleo tricity hot and cold water, free baths. Rates per day, soc to $2; per week, $500 to s10. Special season rates.
 GEO. A. HEATH, Prop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18

vuch soft silks as radium, Adrea and
the like, as well as for cotton and linen
materials. A yoke Of plain material.
inset with medallions and insertion, as
Is this one, is always attractive, but
1t can be cut from any all-over material
If better liked.
The waist consists of the yoke and
the blouse portion, the blouse portion
being shirred and Joined to the yoke
and the seam concealed by the trim
ming. The closing is made invisibly
at the back. The sleeves can be either
in elbow or full length, and the lining
can be used or omitted, as material
renders desirable.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
one, two and threefourth yards TWEEN
ty-seven or one and one-half yards
forty-four inches wide, with six yards
OF insertion to make as illustrated,
fve-eighth yard eighteen inches wide
for the yoke when cut from contrasting
material, one and one-eighth yards if
yoke and deep cuffs both are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18

well as in strategy and tactics from
Germany and German officers. The
Chinese army has now adopted Ger
man methods, Nearly all the smaller
countries of Europe WITH aspirations
to. Military efficiency have borrowed
officers from the German army to
instruct their troops. The Turkish
army was so organized.
In the recent war, the largest forces
met which mad ever opposed one an
other in any conflict The German
Army, however, could put in the field
a perfectly equipped military force
eight times larger than the victorious
Japanese army which gained the bat
tie of Mukden. 1t consists of more
than four million soldiers. But in ad-
dition to four million trained soldiers.
Germany could enroll six million
more men who, although not trained
for service in the fighting line, would
nevertheless form valuable reserve
for the protection of lines OF COM
munication, and sucn duties. A very
large number of these reserves nave
had at least some military training
and in case of necessity could also De
employed in active service after
brief period of drill and military ex-
ercise. Thus the stupendous NUMBER
of the million able-bodied men couid
be mustered under the Imperial BAN
ner of the German Empire, so that
the statement that all Germany is an
armed camp"
The German Emperor, wno IN times
of peace shares the authority over
the army with his fellow German
sovereigns, the kings of Bavaria, sax
ony, and Wurttemberg, becomes IN
time of war supreme and Commander
in.Chief or "War-Lord." of the entire
military forces of the Empire
The standing army of Germany con-
sists approximately of 600,OOe e1en.
Nearly half of this number pass out
of the standing army every year ana
are replaced by an equal number OF
fresh recruits. Germany thus pro-
duces year by year more than a quar-
ter of a million trained soldiers. The
first reserve consists approximately
of 100000 men, and the 'Landwher"
consists of 100000 men, of whom
900, 900 are in the first class and go
900 are in the second class. the
.Landstrum'' consists of 100000 men,
making a grand total of four millions
The organization of the army is as
simple as it is efficient. The unit OF
organization in the infantry is the
section" consisting of twenty men
under the command of a corporal.
Two sections form a "semi-detacn-
ment," or forty men under the COM
mand of a sergeant Two semi-detach-
ments form detachment" of eighty
men under the command of a lieuten..
ant. Three detachments form COM
pany of 240 men under captain. Four
companies make battalion of $50 men
under a major Three battalions form
a regiment under a colonel; and two
regiments form brigade under the
command of a major general. The
"Army Corps" which is the largest
military unit, consists Of two or three
divisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Experience.

George Fawcett, now appearing In
'The Squaw Man." at Wallacks Thea
tire. had until recently colored maid
ia mis- household who rejoiced In the
name of Hally. One evening last week
Hally begged an evening of for the
purpose of attending ball The next
morning Mr.. Fawcett observed Hally
standing behind wonderfully dishg-
ured countenance. and was about to
comment facetiously upon the case
when the girl said:
"Mr. Fawcett, All guess Ah'll have
to ask yo' fob vacation. Al'm all
in"
"Why, what's the matter. Hally"
asked Mr.. Fawcett.
"Ah guess Ah'm sufferin' from nerv-
GUS production, sah." replied Hally.
"Mah face done hunt men"
"You certainly have charming
map there" said Mr.. Fawcett. Where
did you get it "
"Ah jes went to a ball las night,
sah,' replied Hally solemniy. The
fracas occurred theah. Mr., Fawcett."
'Who did it," asked Mr.. Fawcett.
Hally looked at him in hurt aston
ishment, and finally said:
'FMr. Fawcett. did yo' even go into
a sawmill?"
'Why certainly" said Fawcett.
"Eveh see That great big roun' saw
that go whizzin' aroun' an slashin' up
lawgs?" pursued Hally.
Frequently" said Fawcett. won
dering whittier the conversation was
trending.
''Well, Mr.. Fawcett, yo' jest back
I'D agin that ar saw an then yo' tell
me which tooth dun cut you," an
swered Hally with finality.-New
York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
DRESS SUIT CASE.

In the dress suit case shown here 1t
was the purpose of the inventor to de-
wise a supplemental compartment for
containing collars, cuffs and the like,
which is accessible without opening
the other sections of the case. Rump-
ling and damaging Of the contents are
also obviated without adding to the
size or detracting from the appearance
of the case. There are three sections
in this dress suit case-the body Sec
ton, the lid section and section sup
Elemental to the body section. Each
of the sections has combined with it an
ordinary partition lid, which is hinged
to the case.
The supplemental section is produced
by extending each end of the body sec
ton upward and by the employment
Of vertical and horizontal partitions.
This section is again divided into a
number Of compartments by vertical
partitions. In the use Of the case gar
ments and underwear can be placed In
the body and lid sections, and articles
of toilet, such as handkerchiefs, neck
ties, collars, brushes, comb, ETC., ar
ranged In the compartments Of the sup
Elemental section. Should it be neces-
gary to remove one Of the latter articles
at any time the locks are unfastened
and the lid raised, thus exposing only
the compartments to view to the ex-
ciusion Of the others. This would be
exceedingly convenient in travelling on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Blouse or shirt waist.

A dainty blouse that is prettily
trimmed with lace or other banding
fills so many needs that it may fairly
be considered necessity. This one is
made of Persian lawn with trimming
of German Valenciennes lace and is
unlined. The model is an adaptable
one, however, and would be effective in
any of the thin, soft silks or light
weight woods that are made in lingerie
style, as we'll as washable materials.
while in addition to the lawn are o
great many other cotton and liner
fabrics that will be found available
When silk or wool is used the lining,
which is made soft in blouse style, will
be found desirable. The German Va.
lenciennes lace is one of the most fash.
ionable as we'll as the most desirable
of all trimmings, but there are great
many other landings. and every SORT
of lace Is fashionable this season, sc
that there is every opportunity for the
exercise of individual taste and prefer.
ence.
The blouse is made with the frons
and the backs. Fine tucks are laid
at the shoulder edges and the trim.
ming is arranged on indicated lines,
the closing being made invisibly at the
back The sleeves allow choice of
the popular elbow or full length. and
the lining can be used or omitted as
material renders desirable.
The quantity of material required for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Photography in Archlteoture.

Photography has long proved herself
a useful handmaiden to other arts and
sciences, and is now asserting her
claims to render valuable service in
architecture. Germany has led the
way in approaching these services. For
twenty years there has existed spe-
cial State institution of archives of
monuments. with permanent staff.
one Of whose most important duties is
to secure adequate reproductions of all
really important historical monuments
of home and abroad. This institute
has secured Photographic copies of
plans, elevations and other features of
835 monuments in 1876 regions-most of
them In Germany, but many also In
Athens, Baalbeck, Constantinople. Da-
mascus and Jericho.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
NOVEL RoLLlna.pM.

A Pennsylvania man mas invented a
rolling pin which has an attachment
which feeds -four on the dough while
the latter is being rolled, thus prevent
ing the rolling pin sticking to the
dough. The rolling pin carries a
trough and a dredger for -four, by
which the dough is more Sr less COW
cred while 1t is under manipulation on
the mo,ding board. The rolling pin is
Of any suitable construction, the han
dies icing detachable and the roll
turning on the handles. The ends Of
the trough are attached 10 the handles
and extend above the top Of the roll,
the sides of the trough extending so
close to the roller that the latter can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18

barely turn without contact with the
trough. Thus the rolling pin is sur
mounted by trough, which is open at
the bottom. save as the aoller itself
forma bottom to the trough. inside
the trough Is hollow cylinder, formed
OF perforated sheet metal. the cylinder
moving within the trough and closet
by a cover. When the cylinder or
dredger is partly full Of -four and Is
placed on top OF the roller the latter
can be so operated as to sprinkle more
or less -four on the roller. whence it
will be carried on to the dough. A lit
tie experience gives great facility in
the use of the rolling pin. 30 that the
dredger can be made to drop just as
much -four Tor fine sugar, AZ in rolling
out cooiKies) as is necessary. -Phiiadel-
phia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Would Be a Hero.

Jacob Riis has been Ill at his home
of angina pectoris. and his physician
ordered him to cancel all lecture en-
gagements. Notwithstanding this Mr..
Riis was recently approached by an
emissary of certain church. who
pleaded with him to deliver lecture.
'sBut," said Mr.. Riss, my physi-
clan has told me that IL lecture
again this winter 1t may Kill me-"
"Well, then" replied the church
man. not a whit abashed. "you will
die In a good cause. New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
A Large Poultry Farm.

Isaac Wilbur, of Little Compton. r..
l.. is said to have the largest poultry
farm In the world. He ships from $780,
900 to 10000 eggs annually. The hens
are separated into some 100 colonies
Of about forty hens each. Feeding
is done by means OF a horse and
wagon, which passes from house to
house twice day. Eggs are collected
In the same manner.