davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PROPOSALS FOR SEMI BITUNuNOCS

CDAL.-OHce OF Assistant F7srrhfsi-E AErvf. Pan
ANA RAN Road COMPANY "A state street. NV laIA-
March 2ud. lo6-Sea-t proposals viii he received Ha-
2.30 T. n. April 1900 for furnishing the iFraHA
Rail Road Company with 1875 90 90 semi o- ls
coal Blanks and full information may obtained az
this ONCE upon application ALFRED ANpEii~ ~ As
sistant Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

The Cunard Liner Umbria and the White Liner
Celtic reported Nantucket LEhtshp last night
Both should dock about $50 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6.O7 Moon rises age "a
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2.55 Gov. Island 20 Hell Gate 5.l3
=. SANDY Hook PAS Gov. Island 4.l5 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
close inn Y

Close in n Y
Mar % u :3Oa
Mar - 1870 2 m
Mar IS 500 m
Mar p u 80 a m
APT 3 Il. 80 a m
APR 3 1880 a N
Apr I 500 p m
APT - 1880 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

FMgt9E THEATRE. Broadway ana a., &,
6sVIi JIG Evss- $50 Mats wed s74 b. 81, . az
MAUDE ADAMS TN Rsr-s 20
PETER PAN
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
Our Ri-Annual Jubi-
lee and Banquet.

At and during the FORUMS
annual Jubilee, there will be
given in the reception parlors on
the third floor. a banquet which
shall open about 10 o'clock. sim
ul taneous with the dance festivi-
ties, and those who do not care
to remain in the hall on the Cd
floor after the program, will
proceed to the banquet hall
where will be prepared, stump.
tuous repast. arrangements to be
made for 100 plates, and a toast
program to be rendered, the
participants to be our business,
clergy and professional men.
The aim Of the FORUM is to
bring TO the surface the better
element of our people and have
something VIII CHI shall be pro-
nounced grand in reality.
All the programs and partici-
pants will appear about June LIST.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
Opportunity for Young Men.

The demands in all parts of this
country and in several foreign coun-
ties, for wel-trained men of our race
In the direction Of scientific and
practical agriculture are so great
that this institution is willing to
offer exceptional advantages to young
men who wish to come here and
take either regular or postgraduate
course in agriculture. We cannot
begin to supply the demands that
come to us for trained men in the
direction of agriculture. The posi-
tions for which these trained men
are wanted are those in almost
every case which pay high salaries.
We wish to get hold of men who
have received as far as possible,
good education before coming here.
and are ready to enter on d tho
rough course in agriculture. Per-
sons. however, can pursue the literary
studies at Tuskegee, while taking
the course in agriculture. For futher
information address.
hooker II. WASHINGTON,
Principal, Tuskegee lntitute,
Alabama.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
Baseball Last Sunday.

The keystone Cardinals cross
ed bats with the Riverton Greys
at the formers 1grounds, Goth
aud Adams streets, last Sunday
and about 800 fans braved the
zero weather to root for their
respective favorites. The game
WAS a one sided affair, the final
score being IL TO s in favor Of
the Cardinals. The features Of
the game was the brilliant field
ing o. the Cardinals outfield and
DotsOn's work at first. Willis.
who covered Sd base for the To-
Gals. was very handy with the
willow. having more than four
hits to his credit, two of them for
two bases. Kirby seemed TO be
in good form and kept the Grey's
hits we'll scattered. Kirby was
invincible when the bases were
full 1t was a game from the
Cardinals point of view, and the
manager, Bon Jackson, is to be
congratulated for giving the fans
an opportunity to witness so
good an exhibition of the great
American game.
TOMORROW the Cardinals will
try conclusions with the Peoria
Giants and good crowd should
be in attendance to root for the
success of the Cardinals. Game
called at 800 p. m.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12

NOTICE. You are hereby no
tilted that it is the law of the
United States that when a paper
is sent you, even though you pay
for it for a certain length of
time, and the paper is sent over
that time and you accept the
paper for one, two or three
months, you cannot order the
paper stopped without paying up
all arrears, and then you must
send written notice to the pub
Usher Otherwise, you can be
arrested and fined under the
law. Ask your lawyer.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12
LINCOLN CoLoRED HOME
is TRANSFERRED
ton Made by Mrs. Susan Law
renee Dana.

At a meeting of the board of
directors Of the Lincoln Colored
home, held Tuesday afternoon
at the home, the deed for the
property was formally transfer
red to the board by Mrs. Susan
Lawrence Dana. Mrs, Dana's
mother, the late Mrs. r. D.
L wrence, purchased the home
so that now it is clear of indeb5-
edness. She was assisted in her
work by her daughter, they both
having contributed about 81, 900
The home is in a fourishing
condition at the present time, 35
children being provided with
food and shelter. Any donations
or contributions will be received
by Miss Margaret H. Robinson,
$50 South Eighth street.
The following ladies and gen
tlemen comprise the present
board Of directors: Mrs. Susan
L. DINA, Mrs G. M. Stanton,
Mrs. James A. Rose, Mrs e. S.
Walker, Mrs. Frank w. Tracy,
Mrs. Arthur Huntington, Mrs.
H F. Dorwin, Mrs. Frank Fish
err, Mrs. Margaret Robinson,
Mrs. 0. B. Babcock, Mrs. Eva
Monroe, Mrs. Margaret Robin
son, Mrs. j. c. McClain, Mrs.
Julia Duncan. Mrs. Alice While.
Mrs. Martha Hicklin, Mrs. A. O
Parker, Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs
Matte Willis, Judge G W. Muir
ray. G orge r 9isch, Frank
Fisher. j. r. B TAU, John B 'ow
ST., Frank G )leman, Otis Dun.
can, Thomas Brown and Thomas
Walker-IIl. State Register,
May 3, 1906.
This speaks well for Mrs.
Lawrence and her dau ghter Mrs.
Dana, and the other noble white
people, of whose ass stance Mrs.
Monroe can bear testimony, has
been the rod and the taft The
colored peop e, too, haV4 given
literally to this cause. The COL
ored ladies who trod the wine
press alone, are to be praised in
language lneXpre>sao for their
noble work Now let us all re-
joice. Ed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12

If you want to buy a house or lot
or want TO sell what you have or
borrow money on your real estate,
address Real Estate Agent, care of
Editor FORUM, and the man will call
and see you in person.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-12

We are really ashamed of our
contemporaries, The Conserva-
tor and The Guardian. They
are not conducting decent j our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

like fair play and order and a reason why.
The speaker had his audience with him
from the start, as he pictured the stormy
wind obeying Purpose; and as he led up
to man, the puppet. the automaton, the
pawn, in the great game which means the
evolution OF the best, there were long
breaths drawn, beads of perspiration stood
out on tanned foreheads, knotty hands
clasped and unclasped restlessly. That was
1t, they had known 1t all along, they could
not get away from Destiny, firm Fate, from
why not say it-God!
Vaughan was preaching to himself; that
was why his thrusts were so sure, SO keen.
He was well-nigh unconscious Of his lis
teners, though not one of them suspected
1t, excep. Mary. She saw him feel his
way along from premise to conclusion and
bly, to what she believed to be his lot
She saw the pallor of conviction
cross his face, saw the CLEAN of dedication
in his eyes.
taught by the school which urges, Cry,
spare not.' she felt that 1t was himself
crying to himself. that 1t was In self
accusing that the lash descended. and when
at length he prayed that the Word might
be revealed to each one there and at any
price fulfilled. her heart spoke a fervent
"Amenw
''We'll have to get your young friend
over to Lewis" declared the plump. red
faced man to Frank Henley. when, the
through the hall.
II don't know as he'll go, judge" Frank
replied. We'll ask him. Here's Judge
Weaver, Clement, wants you to hold a
81 don't know when I've been $3.50
edited" declared the Judge IT assure you,
Mr.. Vaughan. It takes me back to my
childhood days. when learned religion at
my mothers knee. / haven't forgotten
those days. sir. no indeed. keep family
Bible In the court room there at Lewis;
yes, sir. and it's an object of-of venera-
ton, sir"
to Lewis" reminded Frank, who was in
haste to clear the dining room and get the
tables back in time for supper.
Yes, yes" declared the Judge 1--WE
need you over there. There's cry from
Macedonia, Come and help u.s. The
judge beamed with appreciation of his own
aptness.
When do you want me?" asked Clement.
He was very white, now that the glow
had faded.
Lets see. tomorrow night there's a po-
litical meeting have to attend" unused
the Judge. Tuesday l go out Of town,
Wednesday, declare, there's something
every day this week. S'pose we say SUM-
day? That's our big day
Very well, Sunday, then" said Clement.
'Ill ride over / have a horse"
Why can't you come. too. Frank?" In
quired the Judge.
said Henley. Yes, I'll come
We'll look for you. then, Sunday after
noon"
He shook hands with Vaughan by way
OF sealing the agreement. Don't fail u.s.
he said with emphasis.
.I.il come" the young man answered.
Mary Henley heard him, and again re-
Joiced. believing, as she did, that the full
filing of Gods Word was one with the
fulfilling of her desire.
TO be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

and for other purposes. 500, 00O;''' which
explains itself.
Should the foregoing provision be enact
ed into law the department desires to be
informed. with the view to making an
equitable allotment OF the funds provided
for participation of troops from the organ
lied militia In the several army camps.
what regiments. battalions. squadrons and
batteries OF the organized militia OF the
District of Columbia you recommended for
this duty, together with an estimate OF cost
for pay, subsistence and transportation.
also the dates most convenient for these
organizations to be present and 1.-THE length
OF their attendance at the camp. A blank
form is inclosed. which should be used in
making your reply.
"A camp composed of troops FROM the reg
ular army will be established probably at
Plattsburg barracks. New York, about Au-
gust l. and will continue until about Sep
| TENDER 80 next.
THE attendance of the organized militia
of the District of Columbia at this camp
viii be authorized by the Secretary OF War,
but the number so authorized will depend
upon the amount OF your allotment.
The department desires to impress you
with the Importance of furnishing the in
formation called for with promptness to
enable 1t to perfect plans for militia partici-
patton In summer camps"
Data is being compiled at District militia
headquarters OF the nature requested by the
assistant secretary of war. The under
standing seems to be that If sufficient funds
are available the local brigade will pro-
coed to Plattsburg, n. Y, about the 1st of
August to go into camp there with regu-
lar troops for probably twelve days.
BY the organization of Company NJ, tho
1st Regiment, for the first time in several
years now includes twelve companies.
First Lieutenant l.. II. Johnson, formerly
of Company G, has been elected captain of
Company NJ. LIST Regiment, and Private
Samuel w Forsyth first lieutenant and
Private John e. Bean second lieutenant
Benjamin I'll. Streeks, formerly a captain
of the I'd Regiment has been elected first
lieutenant of Company c, I'd Regiment,
and Sergeant William II. Beckstein second
lieutenant. Private Samuel Peacock has
X, fst Regiment. and Private Jesse ].
Owen first lieutenant OF Company q, I'd
Regiment.
Commissions have been issued to John
L. Johns, paymaster: Edward T. Jones,
lieutenant, junior grade; Philip A. II. Ter
rell, ensign; Fred H Love- ensign, and
Joseph d. Dalton, ensign, all of the
Private Harry w. Paine has been trans
ferred from the LIST Battery, Field Artil-
lery. to the Signal Corps.
On their own application Private Rus
sell A. Miller. Signal Corps; Private Henry
c. Breuninger. Company A, list Regiment.
and Private Diller B. Galliher. Company
A, LIST Regiment. have been honorably dis
charged
BY reason of removal from the District
Sergeant Harvey w. Bryan and Private
Harry q. Smith, both Of Company G., I'd
Regiment, have been honorably dis
charged.
Private Daniel s. Reiff Company A, LIST
Regiment, has been discharged In the IN
terest of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

70 FACILITATE the selection of a
brigade team for the present
year, the inspector general OF
rifle practice has been directed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

in the Metropolitan company. The plain
clothes policemen gathered In numbers to
take notes and evidence. At the conciu.
sion of the impressive performance Conrfed
was arrested and hailed to police court
The case was tried. and then with solemn
majesty Mr. Conried was not only acqlit-
ted, but commended.
The Theatrical Managers. Association
smiled: the city authorities guffawed; tho
Sabbatarians frowned q bit
Down on East 14th street and along the
Rowery .-Tots4e Toodies and Goidie Gwen
dolyn" continue their sacred songs and
dances, and all along Broadway the stars
OF vaudeville appear on the Sunday pro-
grams without fear of molestanon.
The lid has been blown into the Tar
away. Nobody wanted the old thing hang
ing around. anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

vO FACILITATE the selection of
brigade team for the present
year, the inspector general Of
rifle practice has been directed to
select from the officers and men
OF the brigade not to exceed twenty-five,
who from their records may be deemed ELL
gtble to compete for positions thereon.
litter preliminary practice and a compe
tftion to be hereafter arranged, he will Sc
lect six or more candidates to continue
practice to I'LL vacancies on the team or to
serve as alternates thereon.
These, with the officers and men, former
members Of the brigade teams. will be con-
sidered on detached duty from their
respective organizations. except during the
period Of the annual encampment, and will
report to and obey the orders of the in
spector general of rife practice while they
are retained on the practice roll.
The inspector general of rife practice
may at any time relieve any man as
candidate or member of the team without
assigning any reason therefor, and, IL he
deems it desirable, select men to fill va
cancies.
No officer or soldier will be selected for
team service who cannot devote at least
two half days each week to team practice.
= Competitors will be required to wear uni
forms while engaged In the preliminary
competition.
~
The LIST Regiment has completed Its tour
Of duty at the rife range. More members
of the regiment qualified as marksmen dur
ing the tour than was the case all Of last
season. Notwithstanding such results mil
tia headquarters announces that the at
tendance was far from satisfactory.
The work the range is proceeding
without incident, and the commissary de-
partment is receiving a large amount of
praise. Maj. Bell, inspector general of rifle
In the camp and is there mornings and
evenings assisting in the instruction of the
guardsmen.
The communication received by Gen.
Harries, commanding the District of Co.
lumbia militia, from Assistant Secretary of
War Oliver, In reference to National Guard
organizations camping with the regular
troops this summer. follows:
1.-THE army appropriation bin for the year
ending June 80, 1907, contains the following
provision: 'Encampment of organized MILL
tia with troops of the regular army-For
paying the expenses of regiments, battal-
ions. squadrons and batteries of the organ
the District of Columbia, which may be
authorized by the Secretary of War to par
ticipate in such brigade or division en-
campments as may be established for the
field instruction OF the troops of the regn-
lar army, as provided by sections Is and Il
OF the act Of january d. 1903. entitled IAN
act to promote the efficiency OF the militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
An Adaes Upheld.
phfladeIphia Pubic Ledesl

From the phHadelphia Pubic Ledger.
Truth IL stranger than dction," tritssy
remarked the narrator OF long story
ut must be stranger to yoszs adznztted
an unfseling auditor. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
COMPANY MUST MAKE
GOOD STOLEN STOCK

New York, July 11.-An order di-
recting the Colonial Trust company, OF
this city, to issue certificate for ten
shares of it's stock to John Longmaid
of Helena Montana, was handed down
by Supreme Court Justice Truax yes
terday.
Mr. Longmaid was sightseeing in
Genoa, Italy, last March and while
riding on the rear platform of a troll
ley cars, two of the garden variety of
Italian brigands bumped up against
him, apologized profusely and extract
ed his pocketbook, containing the GER
tificate of Colonial Trust company
stock. When he came back to Amer
lea, Mr. Longmaid demanded a new
certificate. The company refused to
give him one and he carried the case
to the courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
MINERS GO TO WORK
Alter a Three Months Idieness Ope.
rations Are Resumed in CO.
Iumbiana County.

Salineville, July 1.-THE Slope min
ers after week attempting to arrange
with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal
company, have agreed to return to
work at once on a run-of-mine basis.
The coal will be dumped over screen
to ascertain what the cars run, after
which the men will be paid an aver
age weight for each car according
to the run-of-mine basis of the scale
price in force 1903.
The settlement was brought about
between the committee of miners and
no representative of the company was
ON hand to assist in the deliberations.
The machine men started to work
Tuesday after an idleness since April
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
EVEN IN BRITAIN
The People Are Having Trouble
With the Meat Packers.

London, July 1.-The criticism
against the government over the
slaughtering of cattle and the canning
works in New South Wales, has
brought forth communication from
the Lieutenant Winston Churchill,
addressed to w. Redmond, in which
the former says that he has been in
formed that special care has been ex-
ercised by the New South Wales
government in this industry. Lieu
tenant Churchill says:
only absolute healthy steers are
slaughtered for food and every pre-
caution is taken in the canning works
to ensure cleanly methods. Where
any breach of rules regarding cleanli-
ness is brought forth the proprietors
of the work are Immediately arrested.
Government inspectors must report
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
JARVIS is FREE
New York Lawyer Accused of Black
mail to Begin Life Anew
in Alaska.

Albany N. Y, July lit has been
learned that Thomas P. Wickes,
Lewis Jarvis" the lawer convicted of
attempted blackmail last December,
was pardoned last week by Governor
Higgins.
Wickes. it is said, intends to begin
life anew in Alaska. His friends have
informed the governor that he is al
ready on his way to the Pacific coast.
Wickes was convicted and sentenced
on December 81. 1905. to serve a year
in the penitentiary. His crime con-
sisted of writing threatening letters.
to which the fictitious name of Lewis
Jarvis" was signed. The appellate di-
vision confirmed his sentence last
March.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Another For Bryan.

Pensacola, Fla. July 11.-United
States Senator Mallory. who is in this
city, stated that he favors the nomina-
tion of William ]. Bryan by the next
national convention of the Democratic
party. He said:
I'm my opinion there is but one
Democratic candidate and that is Mr..
Bryan. He stands for every principle
that is democratic. He is radical only
where radicallsm is necessary and
would be supported by all classes. /
will do my best to see that the next
Democratic delegates from Florida to
a national convention are instructed
for the great Nebraskan."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Lived Hiqh While It Lasted.

New York. July 1.-Two youths,
who give their names as Ronald
Thompson, of Los Angeles, CAL and
Edward Eagan, of Rochester, N. ",
were committed to jail in default of
$500 bail for failing to pay a s73.15
board bill to the St Regis hotel. They
came here Saturday carrying appar-
emily heavy vallses and asked for a
suit to cost 1916" "a day. They got 1T
all right, but when asked to settle
said they were short.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
MONNETT DENIES
That He Was Discharged But Had
Simply Completed His Work.


Columbus, O., July 11.-Former At
torney General Frank s. Monnet, Wig
orously denies that he was dismissed
from the service of the interstate com
merce commission.
II see that Senator Tillman is quot
ed as having predicted my removal .
said Mr.. Monnett, "but there was no
dismissal. | was not discharged. My
work was completed and there was
nothing more for me to do. If the
influence of the Standard Oil compa-
ny had anything to do with the matter
/ am deceived.
"Such statement is an insult to
the president. the commission, and
does me great injustice. My service
with the commission was naturally
ended when | had done what | was
engaged to do-in fact | was engaged
in my work for the commission longer
than | expected to be. My relations
with the commission were of the
pleasantest all the time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
"BLAcK DEMON"
Knocked Out Jack Dousherty in the
Eighth Round.

Chelsea, Mass, July II. .--Joe Wal
colt, of Boston. proved to the
lovers of pugilism that he was the
''black demon" of old, when he knock
ed out Jack Dougherty, of Milwaukee,
in the eighth round of what was
scheduled to have been fifteen round
fight last night
That the injury to the Barbados
demons" hand, which he sustained a
year ago when a bullet tore through
the palm of his right and, did not
materially affect his punching abilities
Walcott proved. Not only was he
there with his old time wallop, but
in only one round, the fifth, was he in
the slightest danger of losing.
1t was the first real battle for the
welterweight championship of the
world, held by Walcot, since Walcott
and Joe Cans went to a twenty round
draw on the coast. and it was Wal
colts first appearance in the ring to
battle for the title which he has held
for number of years, since he was
injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

Of u summer
thar else eappdau the sd ern
n o
held hal adshde pro m a wide Of n eeryw # the ba
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Six Meat Dealers Held.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Six meat
dealers charged with exposing for sale
putrid and unwholesome products
were held for court in 5000 bail by
Magistrate Kochersperger on evidence
OF conclusive as well as a startling
nature produced by A. E. schreioyr
and his assistants in the meat and ami
NAL inspection department OF the
bureau Of health
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Grandfather Ausin.

Oak Ridge, Pa. July 11.-Thomas
F. Ryan, of Philadelphia and New
York, the traction and insurance mag
nate. is again grandfather, his son Will
liam KS wife having given birth to a
son at the Ryan. country place near
ere