davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
DEATH OF CHAS. HUBBARD.
Sketch of This Promising Young
Vermonter


Many expressions of sorrow are heard
over the sad death of Charles Hubbard,
chief engineer at the Taylor Coal & Coke
plant, which occurred Thursday after
noon, January II, 1906, from fall of
slate. A shot had been blown out and
Hubbard and Frank Boyd went down to
see the condition of the mine and as
they were standing there fall of slate
occurred and Hubbard was killed, while
Boyd, who was only five feet away,
escaped.
The body of Mr.. Hubbard was re-
covered few minutes after the acci
dent, hut the remains of John Haynotic,
were not recovered until nearly four
hours after the accident. Both bodies
were brought to the undertaking rooms
of j. Harry Johnston in Uniontown and
prepared for burial.
Mr., Hubbard was native of Vermont
and was 30 years old on July 90 1905.
HI bad been in this section six or seven
years, coming first to Footedale as engi-
neer for the Frick Coke company He
was then employed in Pittsburg for a
time and was then with the Greensbnrg
Water company about year and then
came to the Taylor works and about
month ago was promoted 10 the respon
sible position of chief engineer. He was
young man of splendid character and
bright promise and was attaining a
prominent position in his profession and
it is felt that his life was cut off Just at
the prime of its usefulness.
For about month Mr.. Hubbard and
family had been living in apartments on
the eleventh floor of the First National
Bank building. Mr.. Hubbard in Septem-
ber, 1908, married Miss Elizabeth Crow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Grow,
now living ON Ben Lomond street. The
wife and little son, Charles Grow Hub
bard who was born October %, 1904, ,
bard has the following brothers and
sister Attorney w. f. Crow, DIR. A. E.
Crow and j. Benton Crow, UniOntown
Frank r. Grow superintendent at the
Geneva coke works; John NJ. Crow,
McClellandtown and Mrs. j. G.. Blaney
of near Star Junction.
The aged father of the deceased man
lives at Whiting, VT, but is not able to
come to Uniontown. A brother and
brother-inlaw, however, are expected
Saturday morning. Mr.. Hubbard was a
graduate of the University of Vermont.
The remains of the deceased We're
taken Friday morning from Johnston's S
morgue to the home of his wife's parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Grow, on Ben Lomond
street. Funeral from the Crow home
Saturday at 2 p. m, in charge of Rev. c.
| o. Bemies of McClellandtown and inter
ment in Oak Grove cemetery.
Deputy Coroner d. Guy Johnston inn
paneled "A jury consisting of f. B. Van
Giesen. John p. Conn, George G. Mar
shall, w. q. Antram, A. j. Hunt and +.
:. Tyler. who viewed the remains of
/ Hubbard and HaynOtic Friday morning.
An inquest into their deaths will be held
later.-Uniontown, (Pa.J News Stan
dard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19

1t was voted to increase the salary
of the firemen from three to five dollars
per annum. This is the nominal salary
that the firemen receive in addition to
what they receive for duty at fires. The
matter of surface water flowing into
the cut of the railroad company which
passes through the village was ordered
TO lie and with no further business ad-
JOurnment was taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS FOR
CHILDREN.

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy " orms. over 10000 testimonials.
They never fail At all Druggists, 25c. Sam
Roy, N. Y,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
ANNUAL VILLAGE
MEETING

Citizens Gathered on Wednesday and Elected
officers for Current Year Appropriated
$500 for Band Concerts Voted Tax of
Fifty Cents Upon Auditors Recommends
ton. Water Rates to be Revised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19


displayed the meeting
worked
Wednesday the 18th abors counted nught when
were II he the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-01-19
@s@e AN a@se
@ssse AN sa@e
TO you

You cordially invited visit and listen
graph records We have list will be
entertain you by playing them
We sell the Improved Edison Phonograph
Records They lear Sweton Reproductions
of the Voice. Their versatility unequalled.
1t sings songs 1t renders instrumental
1t tells funny stories. 1t
1t provides music for dancing, 1t records thing.
1t is a welcome visitor in home. 1t soothes you.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
THE NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE Institute

FOR YOUNG WOMEN,
ASHEVLLE ~.
Offers
beauty
all
the thorough training of Including
Typewritng Bookkeeping,
Scientific cooking b Dughtng Cutting Fitting Making of Garments
An admirable Musical
systematic Study the Bible
TENDER 49, Tuion$50
hgu address
d. D., e, c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-29
Union Theological Seminary,
RICHMOND VIRGINIA.
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS.

SPECIAL lectures by DISTINGUISHED scholars
Seminar
and beautiful site the most highly improved
conditions Of heath
lighted
board
annually by o best wbooks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19

yield, as you can do without shame,
men. however brave, cannot stand
against crowd. He gives you one
minute TO surrender
Now Rosamund spoke for the first
time.
My cousins" she said, Il pray you
not to let me fall living into the hands
of Sir Hugh Lozelle or of yonder men
TO be taken to what fate | know not.
Let Goodwin kill me. then. to save my
honor rs but now he said he would to
save my sonl, and strive to cut your
way through and live to avcuge me"
The brethren made 10 answer only
they looked at the water and then at
one another and nodded. 1t was God
win who spoke again. for now that il
had come t. this struggle for life and
their lady. Wu,f. whose tongue was
commonly 50 ready, had grown strange
ly silent end fierce faced also.
Listen. Rosdmund. and do not turn
your eyes" said Goodwin. There i;
but one chance 70. you. and. poor as it
is. you must choose between it and
capture, since we cannot kill you. The
cray horse .ou ride is strong and true.
Turn him now ana spur into the water
of Death creek and swim it. 1t is
BROAD, but the incoming tide Will help
you, and perchance yol Will not
drown"
Rosamund listened and moved her
head backward toward the boat. Then
Wulf Spokc-few words and sharp:
"Begunc girl. We guard the boat"
OF a sudden she wheeled around the
great gray horse and, striking the
spurs into its flank, drove straight at
the deep water. A moment the stall
lion hung. then from the low quay end
spranG out wide and clear Deep it
sank. but not for long. for presently
It's riders head rose above the water,
and. regaining the saddle. from which
she had fioated. RoSamund sat firm
and headed the horse straight for the
distant bank. Now a shout of wonder
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19

That IS strange" she answered anx.
iously. since here no fishermen ever
come"
On they rode until they came TO the
root of the stone quay o" pier. when u
sound behind them caused them to look
back. Then they saw 4 SIGHT that sent
the blood TO their hearts FOR there be
hind them. leap!nG down one by one on
to that narrow footway, were men arm
ed with naked swords. six or eight OF
them. all Of whom. they noted, had
strips Of linen pierced with cycle, holes
tied beneath their helms or leather
caps SO as 10 conceal their faces.
a snare. snare" cried Wulf. draw,
ing his sword. Swift. Follow ne up
the Bradwcil ralh" and he struck the
spurs into his horse. It bounded for
ward. t. he dragged next second with
all the weight Of his powerful arm al
most t. las AaUnc!">. "GlG's mercy"
he cried There are re IF them
And more there were. for another band
of men. armed and linen hooded like
the first. had Ieap"d down on to that
Eradwe,l pa!h. among them scout
man. who seemed to ke unarmcd cX-
cept fer a long. crooked knife ut his
girdle and coat Of ring"l mail.
ITO the boat" shouted Goodwin
whcreat the stout man laughed. light
penetrating laugh which even then al.
three of them heard and noted
Along the quay they rode. since there
was Nowhere else that they could go
with both paths barred and swamp
and water on one side of them ami q
steep wooded bank upon the other
When they reached it they found why
the man had laughed. for t4o boat was
made fast with strong chain that
could not he cut More. her sail and
oars We're gone.
Get into it Knocked a voice. "or AT
least let the lady get ill., 1t will save
us the trouble of carrying her there"
Now RoSamund turned very pale
while the face of Wulf went red and
White. and lie gripped' his sword hilt
But Goodwin. calm as ever. rode for
ward few PAGES and said quietly:
"0f your courtesy, say what you
need of Us If ii be money. we have
hone nothing but our arms and horses
which. think, may cost YOU dear
Now the man with the crooked knife
advanced Il little, accompanied 10y an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19
"A Darcy! 4 D'-Ircu!"

other man, tail, supple looking knave
into whose ear he whispered.
My master says" answered the tai
man. that you have with you that
which is of more value than ell the
kings gold--a very fair lady. of WHOM
some one has urgent need. Give her
up now and go Your way with your
arms and horses. for You are gallant
Young men whose blood we do not
wish to Sned.'
Give hor up" answered Goodwin.
and go our ways dishonored? Aye,
with our breath. but not before. Who.
then. has such urgent need of the Lady
RoSamlnd:"
Again there was whispering between
the pair.
My master says" was the answer,
''he thinks that all who see her will
have need of her. since such loneliness
is rare. Btt if you wish Il name-well.
one comes into his mind-the name of
the knight I.ozelle.'
THE knight LoZelle" murmured
ROsamund, turning even paler than be
fore, as well she might. For this Lo-
zelle was Il powerful man and Essex
born. He owned ships of whose doings
upon the seas and i'll the east evil tales
were told, and once had sought Rosa
mund's hand in marriage, but, being
rejected. uttered threats for which
Goodwin, as the elder of the twins. had
fought and wounded him. Then he
vanished, none knew where.
rs Sir Hugh Lozelle here, then,
asked Goodwin, masked like you COM
mon towards? If so. | desire to meet
him to finish the work | began i'll the
snow last Christmas twelvemonth."
Find that out If you can, answered
the tall man. But Wulf said, speaking
low between his clinched teeth:
Brother see but one chance-we
must place Rosamund between us and
charge them
The captain Of the band seemed to
read their thoughts, for again he wills
pered into the ear of his companion
who called out:
MY master says that if you try tc
charge you will be fools, since we shall
stab and hamstring your horses. which
are too good to waste, and take you
quite easily as you fall. Come. then.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19

The stallion sprdng out lride and clear
it was narrowest, as they went tearing
the cloaks from Their shoulders and
since they had none, throwing them
over their left arms TO serve as buc
klers.
The band cursed sullenly; only then
captain gave an order TO Lis spokes
man, who cried aloud:
"Cut them down and TO the boat;
We shall take her before she reaches
shore or drOwnS.'
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19

ment Went W from the woman thieves,
for this was "a deed thrt they had
never thought a Sirl would dare But
the brethren laughed as they saw that
the gray swan wen and. leap,ng from
their saddles. ran forward few PAGES
eight or ton along the mole to where
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19
8 Z : !. 8 Z Z = 3: . = = Y s = q = ). :: q !:
CHATTER ].

"a "a
kl OF Essex. RoSamund Darcy
u looked out across the ocean
eastward. 70 right and left
but little behind her. Ike guards at.
tending the person of their sovereign,
FtooG her cousins. the twin brethren.
Goodwin and WuIf. tail and shapely
mon Goodwin was still rs statue, his
hands folded over the hiIt of the long
scabbarded sword. Of which the point
was set on the ground before him, but
Wulf his brother. moved restlessly and
at length yawned aloud They We're
beautiful TO look al. all three of them.
as they appeared in the splendor OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-19
BY RIDER H4GG6RD

Huthcr Of She" King Soiomons Mines" Etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
GOOD TIMt AT
 CHURCH YESTERDAY

The Social Afternoon" at the Metho' dist church yesterday afternoon was a great social success. There were about 25 ladies present. Everything in con nection with the occasion was given 8 Cn.istmas-tide coloring. The decors' tions were in crepe paper arranged to make a holly effect. Mrs. J. w. Glenk read 6 Christmas story and Mrs. W. L. Williams gave solo. The favors con tained quotations referring to the Christmas-tide and were decorated in water colors representing holly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
WILL FIGHT
Pacific Coast Opposes Presi'
 dents Plan

The late dispatches in Juneau papers say President Roosevelt has proposed to make citizens of Japanese, extend ing to them the right to be naturalized that we now extend to Europeans. It is being opposed on the Pacific coast, aud Southern senators, it Is said, will sand by the coast. The southern sena- tors will also fight with those from the Pacific Coast to prevent the president from being given authority 10 make treaties tha, will bind states and muni- cipaliJies ou local matters.
 Olympia, Dec. 9-GOvernOr Mead an- uounces that he will oppose any meas ure to uaturalize the Japanese. Citi- zens here will organize to fight any such legislation.
 Salem, Ore, Dec. Ex-Governor Cham berlain is outsposen in opposition to naturalization for Japanese. He says he will promptly veto any measure passed by the legislature looking to- wards the support of any such move. nent. Unions all aver the state are active iu opposition.
 Seattle, Dec, 6-The United Unions have received 8 wire that the Frisco unions will support them in their anti Japanese crusade. The local unions are preparing to send out appeals to every union in the United States 10 op- pose the Roosevelt Japanese naturaliza' tion policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
., f, WYNN.JOHNSON IS: IN
 HAYNES RAILROAD
Skagwavan With Jack Dalton and Others In Proposed Road Over Chilkat Pass Along
 Dalton Trail Route

hini; thepce along the right bank ot the Kehini river to point three miles beyond Po"cupine; thence across the Klehini river and following the left bank to the international boundary line at Pleasant camp,
 It is understood that it Is among the plans of the company to connect it's railroad at the boundary line with road to run through the Alsek country 10 the head of the Tanana, White and Copper rivers, themes down the Tansna river to Fairbanks and beyond.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

Charles E. Wynn-Johnson, Of this city, is one of the incorporators of the Haiues Mission and Boundary Rail- road. The incorpora,ors are John Dalton, Lawrence Arnold, Alban Bunch and E. H. Morrison.
 The capital stock of the road is Sl' 100000. It's purpose is to construct 6 a line of railroad from point on Lynn canal, at Haines Mission, Alaska, northwest along the left bank of the Chilcat river 10 the mouth of the Kle
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
NOW IS Tff
 ACCEPTED TIME

The American Tailors have just cc- ceived one of the largest stocks of new and up-to.date goods that ever came to Skagway.
 They have new suitings7and overCoat patterns in the very best grades ot foreign and domestic goods. The pat terrs are the latest and most fashion able. Orders will be taken for suits and overcoats for delivery for Christmas and New Years. Satisfaction is guar anteed.
 American Tailors, Broadway, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

The United States cable will be in working order today. Word WAS re- ceived at the cable office at Skagway just afternoon that the Burnside had picked up the cable and was at work on it. At o'clock this afternoon 1t was reported that the break was only one and a half miles distant from the ship
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
GABLE WORKING AGAIN
Burnside is at work this afternoon re- storing telegraphic communication be- tween Skagway and Juneau7-~Con- nectiOn due for four o'clock

lev and Ke(chikan have not been in stalled. The cable, however, has been laid to near Wrangell. When the last boats came north the Burnside was at Dry strait.
 The cable has been down about 10 days. The last telegraphic communica' tion Skagway has had with the outside was on the evening of December 4th.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

and that it would be reached and re paired within two hours. That should make everything right about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Burnside returned to Lynn canal to repair the Skagway cable before it completed the KetchiKan extension. The proposed offices at Wrangell, Had
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
COLD WAVE COMING

There is another cold wave coming. Ir will be here soon and you will be kicking about the cold again. Now, while it is warm, is just the time to move. The Fifth Avenue hotel IS heated with steam and makes all weather look alike.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Amur Ia Overdue

The Amur is past due. She is sup posed to have sailed from Vancouver at SD m. Sunday. She was due here last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop ana baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the , 9e' partmeuts is strictly modern. Ihe baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14

New FurS, new G. D. Corsets, new Dress Goods, and new Tailored Waists and Skirts at Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Fur Found

Fur collar found. Owner can have same by paying charges at Daily Alas kan office. l2-l4-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Output s2O.OOO.OOO

Gold output of Alaska for 1906. s2O, GOO, O,OOO.-Douglas News.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-14
Lost

A Brooch pin with letter ''N,' re- turn to Daily Alaskan office. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
PARKER's
HAIR BALSAM

GTirst Published in Leader February l6.
19O6)
In tse Probate Court Of the County OF
Logan, Territory Of Oklahoma.
In the Matter OF the Estate and Guard
ianship Of Earl FELTON,. Minor
Il appearing 20 this Court. from the
petition this day presented and flied
herein by ]. NJ FELTON,. the Guardian Of
Earl FELTON, minor. praying for an order
Of sale Of certain real estate belonging
to his said ward. that It is necessary
and would be beneficial 70 said ward that
such real estate should be sold.
II Is Hereby Ordered. That the next
OF kin Of the said ward, and all persons
interested IN the sald estate. appear be-
fore this Court on Saturday the 10th
day Of March A. D., 1906. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, Of said day at the Court Room,
II said Court at Guthrie, Logan County.
then aud there to show cause why an
order should not be granted Tor the
sale Of such real estate.
And II Is Further Ordered That a copy
Of this order be published at least three
successive weeks before the day OF hear
ing said petition In the Leader.
a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said Logan County.
Dated this 18th day of February a.
D.. 1906.
tsEAI) j. c. sTRANG,
Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
BIG STEEL ORDERS MADE.
Fifty Thousand Tons Of Rail Have
Been Ordered Recently.

Reports state that orders have re.
Gently been given for rails aggregat-
ing about $4,000 tons The New York
Central orders were for $4,000 tons,
and an additional order is soon to be
given by this company for similar
amount Four thousand tons were
ordered for Piusburg electric roads
and 1000 tons for a Kansas City road.
The United States steel corpora
ton, it IS said, is refusing to take
orders in certain departments, except
Cor delivery far in the future. Il now
has orders on its books for about
S,OO0,OO0 tons, which IS within 2,000..
600 tons of It's entire capacity The
various rail mills have untitled orders
for rails amounting 20 about 2,500000
tons. The total production OF rails
last year was over 3,3OO,0O0 tons, and
Il is probable that the output this
year viii far exceed that amount. In
january over 1900 tons Of rails were
rolled for the Canadian Pacific at the
Consolidated Lake Superior com
pauy's works at Sauit ste Marie.
Since September the company has de-
liyered TO Canadian roads rails valued
at about $5,O00OO0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02

(First Published In Daily Leader Febru-
airy Is. 1906)
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given rnat a primary
election win &c held by the Democrats
Of the City of Guthrie on the nth day
OF March. 1906 for the purpose Of nom
mating the following candidates, to-wit:
City Assessor. also one member Of the
City Council and one member Of the
Board OF Education from each OF the
following Wards OF the City Of Guthrie:
First. Second, Third. Fourth and Fifth
Wards.
The voting places in the respective
wards for said primary election 10 be as
follows, to-wit:
First Ward: Hutsell's store. 7Oi e.
Okla.
Second Ward: City han.
Third Ward Brooks opera house.
Fourth Ward Dawson building, 9TH
and Noble.
Fifth Ward: Electric Hight plant
The electors Of said wards TO act as
judges and clerks are here designated 10
be as follows, to-wit
First Ward: Judges: Felix Adler. ].
H. Burke. Clerks H. W Gray, John
Engler.
Second Ward; Judges; John over
bay o. r. Smith. Clerks: f. Frank
shinn, John sontaE.
Third Ward: Judges: Frank Osmlth,
W. b. Herod. Clerks; H. + Derwin.
win Patterson.
Fourth Ward; Judges; John McBrlne.
Jake Douglas. clerHs: Frank Laux.
G. ". BAH.
Fifth Ward: Judges: r. II. Knight.
T. J. Taylor. Clerks; Mike White, T.
A. Baggett
Polls shall be open from o'clock D.
NJ. to O'Clock .. M, on the dby OF
such primary election.
The judges and clerks Of the different
wards for such primary election shah
make their report and return OF such
election 10 the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF the City Of Guthrie on the
18th day OF Mi4roh. 1906. Immediately
after the vote has been canVassed by
said judges and clerks
Given by order Of the Democratic
Central Committee OF the City NJ Guth-
rie this the 18th day Of February. 1906,
J.. c. NIBLACK
Chairman.
ATTEST: JAS. d. GLADIsH.
Secretary.