davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

owen Moran and "Cockney" Cohen who
are the two best little boxers in England,
have been matched to try conclusions in a
twenty-round battle at boxing show to be
held in Liverpool on the night of February
IL. These lads will box at lis pounds for
n purse of $3.50 and side bet of $500. II
Moran is successful with Cohen he will
come to this country and fight the best lit
tie fellows we have here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06

Johh | !. Wallace of this county, and
was a Iso related to Mrs. J. st. P. Glib
son o { Staunton. He is survived by
two sons, Messrs. N. G. and W. r. Jr.,
who reside in Louisville. KY. The in.
tern,ent was in Thornrose cemetery
Monday by the side of his wife. The
burial service was conducted by DIR.
w. N Scott OF the Second Presbyterian
church.
MR.. w A. b McCOMB.
Mr.. w. A. Il. McCoinb died at the
residtsn ce of his son, Mr.. j b. MbComb
near Somerset, Orange county, Va :,
Sunday night. Burial took place at
Thinking Spring church Tuesday. He
is survived by one brother, Mr.. M. Fl.
McComb, of Stuart's Draft, and two
sisters, Mrs. NJ. J. Clarkson of Nelson
county, and Mrs. J. w. Paul of Fish
ersville, two two sons, Messrs. Jas. B.
McComb of Orange county. and .Jno.
w. McComb of Richmond, and one
daughter, Miss Susan McComb.
BRIGHT LITTLE BOY DEAD.
Master Richard Ker, the seven-year-
old son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s.
Ker, died Sunday morning at the Uni
versity hospital in Charlottesville, toll
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
The remains were brought home Mon
day for burial. He was fine, manly
little fellow, and every one who knew
him loved him. His parents have the
sympathy OF the community in their
bereavement.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
Odd Fellow Oficers Installed.

Monday evening District Deputy
Grand Master J. f ROhrer of Church
Vile. assisted by other past grands IN
stalled into office the Glowing elect q
officers of Lewiston lodge No. ISL
Noble Grand, M. A. Rexrode; vice
Grand +. E. Miller; Sec, D. b. Wilson,
Treas. J. W. Sheets. Jr.; Chaplain, j..
Booker Smith; Warden, G. A. Grove
Conductor. w. H. Miller; Right Sup
porter to Noble Grand, J. w. Shower;
Left Supporter to Noble Grand, Eu'
gene Stoneburner; Guardian. M. w.
Rexrode; Sentinel, R. g. Rosen; Right
Scene Supporter, z. N. Landes; Left
Scene Supporter, E. G. Forsythe; Right
Supporter to Vice Grand, Geo. A.
Sheets; Left Supporter to Vice Grand
Victor Masincupp.
Last night he also installed the Oh
ticers of Staunton Lodge No. As. as fol
LEWIS: N oble Grand. A. H. Bailey; Vice
Grand, W. 8. Bryan; Secretary, IL. II
Harlow: Treasurer, R. j. Kennedy
Chaplain, Geo. E. Bright.
Tonight he goes to Fordwick to in
stall the officers of Craigsville lodg
mo. 1O6; and tomorrow night he will
perform that duty for his home lodge
lChurchyille No. IT'S.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
FuItz-Hunter.

SNYDER, June 30.-Hebron church
was the scene of another pretty we'd
ding on Wednesday evening, June 27,
when Miss Mary Etna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos, w. Hunter OF this
county, became the bride of Mr.. Harry
Fultz. Promptly at O'Clock to the
strains of Mendelssohn' wedding
march, played by Mr.. Lewis N. Boyd
of Staunton, the bridal party entered
the church. First came the crook
bearers, Misses Jennie Trimble and
Margaret Hanger, in opposite aisles
who formed an arch under which the
bridal party stood. Following them
came the ushers: Messrs. Tate Brown
Harry Lightner, Lyle Hunter and
Mac Hanger. Then came the brides
maids, Misses Nance Trimble and
Gretta Fultz, sister of the groom,
dressed in white organdy over taffeta
made princess, carrying pink carnations.
and the groomsmen, Messrs. Harry
Winfree and John Byers dressed in
black. Little Misses Frances Ralston
and Helen Winfree strewed roses and
carnations before the bride, who enter
ed with her maid OF honor, Miss Lii
liam Winfree. They were met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Sidney McClung. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Holmes Rails
ton, pastor of the bride. The bride
was dressed in white silk net over tat
feta wearing bridal veil caught with
a diamond brooch and carried bride g
roses.
The maid of honor was dressed in
white silk and carried white carna-
tions. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and marguerltes and
made beautiful background for the
bridal party. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
bride where numerous and beautiful
prese nts were displayed. Later in the
evening MIR. and Mrs. Pultz drove to
the home of Mr.. Marshall Fnltz, where
they will visit for some time before
going to housekeeping.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
Wayneshoro Personals.

Prof. W. r. Vance and wife of George
w ashington University, and Miss Mary
Hume of Chapel Hill, N. c., are spend
ing the summer With relatives here.
Mrs. Wilson of Nottoway, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pattle, who has been
sick, but is improving.
Miss Mary Coyner, who has been
studying art in Philadelphia, is spend
ing her vacation at home.
Capt. g. Julian Pratt. superintend'
ent of exhibits for the Jamestown Elk.
position, was in Richmond last week
arranging to open headquarters there
MIR. James Winston of Harvard Uni
versity, has returned to spend the sum
mer at his home here. He succeeded
| in capturing another scholarship, ant
will return to Harvard next session
and apply for the degree of Phi. ID.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
CITY Officers Elected.

At a i,int meeting of the board OF
aldermen aud councilmen Monday at
noon the following officers of the city
were elected: J. B. Moore, superlnten-
dent of water; J. 8. Gabbert, superln-
tendent of electric lights; }. X. Gre
CORY, Overseer of poor; Shultz U BARK
man. managers of Beverly theatre; j..
w. Vawter, iaintor of theatre; Peyton
E. Hutchens. park policeman; ). McD.
McCue, collector; DR.. g. 7. Lewis, city
physician, and with him, Drs. b. M.
Atkinson and II. H. Henkel, board OF
health; J. M. Perry, city attorney; ID.
II. Wayt, police justice; W. M. olmp-
son, chief of police; Arthur B. Cline
assistant chief, and K. M. Lipscomo,
Eugene Robinson, W. l. Palmer H.
M. Sutton and 1t. J. Cochran, police
men.
The new officers are Col. H. IL. Wayt,
police Justice. who was candidate De
| fore the council. Mr.. Glasgow claim
ing there was no vacancy, and II thefe
we're. it should be filed by the judge
of the corporation court.
Mr.. J. M. Perry, the new city attof
ney. was elected by a vote OF IL to
over Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder. Mr.. Tim
berlake not being a candidate.
| The election of superintendent o
streets was, by resolution of Councll
man Braxton, deferred for the present
and matter referred to the Joint com
mittee on streets to investigate ant
report as to the advisability or elect
ing city engineer to look after tn
streets
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
MIGHT WATCHMAN SHOT.
unknown Man Seriously Wounds Mr.. W
n CARRIER.

Mr.. WIN. II CARRIER, who had only
been on duty as night Waterman at
the Putnam Organ factory for TWO
nights, was murderously assaulted
shortly after midnight Sunday night
He had just made his rounds and when
at the front of the building some I'M
known person stepped from between
two buildings used AS storage rooms
for old plunder. and commenced firing
at him After Mr.. CARRIER fell his as
saiIant approached and struck him sew
eraI blows on the head with the butt
of the pistol. Mr.. Garber succet ded in
drawing his revolver and fired at the
man twice, and thinks be struck him
Mr.. CARRIER succeeded in securing help
aud was taken to his home, after which
be WAS removed to the hospital where
he still IS in a serious condition. In
his anti.mOrtem statement he said he
had no enemies to his knowledge and
suspected no one of the attack. The
| dSSalldlU Ut9 Guiuho Wds u io"s oeS"o
man, wearing a slOuched hat.
IL is the general impression that the
attack was intended for the regular
Waterman, who was off on his vaca-
tiOn. and the assailant did not know
of the fact.
One of the officers stated that he had
ira cked the man from the factory to
point oppusite the old Bodley Wagon
factory by blood stains along the rail
road ties. Al several places it appeared
as if the fugitive had been splitting
blood, and at one place in the salavi
was what appeared to be pieces o.
bone, which caused him to think th'
man had been shot in the mouth OF
e Jaw. Every effort is being made tt
j C apture the perpetratOr.
, TIIIman Oenounces Report on Rate Bill
When Mr.. Tllman called up in tn
Senate Friday afternoon the conferenc
q report OH the railroad rate bill, he al
nouuced that he had not attached hi
+ signature to it, aud that he would no
do 80.
q He assigned as reason, the refuss
IL of the other conferees TO include pip
lines in the provision requiring tn
I divorce of production and transport
2, ton. II think the Influences back
# this are sinister" he declared. Il
r. said be would vote for the report b
cause under the rules a separate vol
r could not he had on the pipe line pr
vision. which he characterized as GU
rayeous. and forced into the bill 81
Oh the infamous monopoly" the Stan
l. ard Oil
M He said that for time the big sti'
en and the pltchfOIk had been lined I
er together against the oil trust, but wh
no the pitchfork got 10 the flung Ii
n "it SAW the big sticks coat tails hr
thing toward the rear, and the 1t
re- s.en of tue President be was slidi
ITO IN ALI fours to get between Father !
,sv lison's legs +" He said that otherw
or. the rate bill was good one, and
nd gave the President full credit for
nd curing such legislation.
lev "He drove it through Congress
tn he drove the meat inspection rou
= i'll shod through the House" he exclal
lis, ed, because public opinion was
on. hind him v i'nh,ic opinion WOnld
ing behind him in fight against Stands
lOil, if he only made 1t.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06

PRETTY GERMAN AND DELIGHTFUL
SUPPER MANY GUESTS FROM
STANTON SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVE
MENTS-PERSONAL MENTION.
ETc ETC. ETC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
Demand 2.cent Fare.

Attorney General Anderson on Tues
day applied to the State Corporation
Commission at Richmond for an order
to compel the railroads of the State
to place on sale for the benefit of the
public the 2-cent mile books for pas
sengers, as contemplated in the Church
man bill. The application is based on
the affidav Is of L. II. Gray and others
which recite that the Atlantic Coast
Line Co. was asked to sell to the affi-
ants tickets as provided for in the
Churchman act, the application set
ting forth in detail that the said com
pany declined to comply with the
demand, the first application being
made June 80, and on behalf OF Others
uIy 2, both applications being refused
The Commission cited the Company
to appear before it on the 1S-h inst
and show cause, If it can, why thu
application should not be granted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
MR.. VIM r. WALLACE.

Mr.. VIM. 4. Wallace died in Louis
vile, KY, on the Both nit aged about
GA years. He was born in Albemarle
county, but for many years has held a
D osition in the auditors office of the L.
& N. Ry. at Louisville His wife was
a Miss Clarke. of this city, she proceed
ed him to the grave about ten years
ago. He was brother of the late
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
Terrible Railroad Accident.

Driving at mad pace over the Lon
don Southwestern Railway the Ameri-
can line express, carrying 43 of the
steamer New YOrk's passengers from
Plymouth to London, England, plung-
ed the track just after passing the sta
ton at Salisbury, at 1857 O'Clock Sun.
day morning and mangled to death in
its wreckage % passengers who sailed
from New York, June 90 and four OF
the trainmen. Besides those to whom
death came speedily dozen persons
were injured some of them severIy. A
broken wheel caused the accident.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06

MIR. B. F. Wits of the Sangerviiie
nelehborhood, was In the city yesterday
on matter OF business.
London dispatches announce the
death of Sir Wilfred Lawson, the great
Temperance advocate of England. he
has son who resides at Mingo, II
Randolph Co., W. Va.
Mr.. A. D. Williams, l. NJ. McClin-
tic and others of Marlinton, W, Va
are closing up deal on Spice run ID
that county involving about l6,0oe
acres of timber land.
Two valuable horses belonging to
Mr.. f. < PattesOn at Augusta Springs
were run down by &. & 0. train one
night week, one OF the animals was
killed outright and the other 80 badly
injured that it may be OF no further
service.
Miss George Lyon. daughter OF
DIR. John LigOn of Glover Lick, Poca-
hontas county. and Mr.. King of Mar
linton, were married at the residence
of DIR. Ligon on the 9th ult.. the Rev.
DR.. T. H. Lacey performing the cere-
mOny.
Messrs. w. Starke Miller and Thos.
E. Fuller, the only two letter-carriers
that started at the beginning OF the
service, rounded out nineteen years
Sunday. The service here having
been established 10 years ago. Mr.. N.
M. Warner died some months ago. and
Mr.. Paul Crow, the other original
member not remaining long ON the
force.
Mrs. James Graham, wife Of Rev.
Jas. Graham, missionary to China,
now 10 this country on their vacation,
left here Wednesday with her husband
for Baltimore. where she will submit
to a surgical operation at the hands OF
the distinguished DR.. Kelly. They
left their children in Lexington with
their uncle, Rev. j. E. Booker. The
Grahams expect to remain in this cOun.
try year as usual.
The engagement of Miss Carrie An
ma Phillips, daughter of Paymaster
aud Mrs James g. Phillips. of the Uni
ted States Navy, and Mr.. Randolph
Carter Berkeley, of the Unithd States
Marine Corps, has been announced in
the baltimore Sun. Capt. Berkeley
was formerly of this city, and is son
of the late DR.. Carter Berkeley. He
is now stationed at San Domingo with
the marine corps. The wedding will
take place at Sheperdstown. W. Va,
probably during thG month OF August.
Capt. Berkeley has numerous friends
iu Staunton who will be interested in
his approaching marriage.
Covington Sentinel: The little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Butler which
had been very ill for the past two weeks
at the home of its grandpar epts, MIR.
and Mrs. Moore at harrisburg, where
they were visiting. died on Friday, and
WIS brought to CovingtOn for bu.
II .l.-Mr. JOS Foster, of Augusta
county, accepted position at this
place d couple of weeks ago with the
Covlngton Machine Co. Mr.. Foster,
formerly lived at this place, leaving
here about two years ago, and his many
friends are glad to welcome hiM back
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
70 Cure a Cold in a Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if 1t fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature on
each box. Zoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-06
$25,OOO.OO

to loan on easy terms, or we will b1
you home on monthly.payment plaI
NJ. ID. MILLER can be seen at the
mer House in Staunton, Va, ION Thurs
and Friday of each week, and at the
ton Forge office Tuesday of each wi
Write for circular. Address
G. q. SPITZER, Harrisonburg,
or
M. d. MILLER, Mgr, CovingtoI
Jan 12-3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
'e"ry u. Bailey is Found Guilty by
jury at Midd,ctown, Conn.

M'di!ttown. Ct. Nov. 1.-Hcnry q.
hi''eE' farm hand, charged with
causing the death of George II. Good
ale on July 6. 1906. was tonight found
S"iitS "' murder in the first degree" a.
N,"'a as IN" jury'3 vote was announced
me lrlSoni'S counsel crossed over ana
5p"h" l" him and made a motion Tor
!oFti"'i"nl"1t Of the sentence. inc
court Granted stay until Monday
morning.
He ease WAS given t" the jury late
'h'E AFTERNOON. and after the jury had
poe'i out two hours and half they FLED
INT" IN" court room and the foreman.
Henry l.. Dcnison Of SaybroOk. stated
''"t on" of the jurors wished for in
S''''cti"n on Fermentation as applied
I" murder. Judge Wheeler then went
mt" The subject at SEINE length.
EXACTLY four hours after having had
the case placed in their hands the jury
men MED into the court room for the
second time and announced that they
found Bailey guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
A Big Demand
For Lab0rerS.

san Francisco. Nov. 1.-The s'ou,h-
ern Pacific wants 5000 labcrerS. This
is the statement Of one of the local ri =
hcialS. Orders have just coH'" from
Hartman to hasten the development
Of the Pacific slope lines. Within tho
newt two years over $25.0oo.Co0 will be-
snent in construction of lines on tn"
pacific coast by the Hartman system
1t is the preparation for the great
struggle in railroad competition that
is coming. With Hill on the North
and the Gould lines creeping across the
continent Hartman realizes that II
will mean a great fight and that III"
life Of tie big systems VIII depend on
the completeness with which they ar"
eo,,inpcG with feeders. Hence, at every
available point small roads are being
absorbed. Others are being built and
the Southern Pacific is developing all
territory possible to get ready Tor
what Hartman calls the age of rail-
road competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

49, New York, Nov l.
There WAS a further expansion of bust
Hess III the stock market today ard some
gam III animation and moreover the in
'rrlHc Of activity WIS accompanied by
llSlnS prices. The speculative interest
conferred largely in PENNSYLVANIA and th,.
whole market was benefited by the rails
ing OF tn" dividend rate on that stock f.,
per cent. by the declaration of "A semi
annual dividend Of 81 per cent compared
with ) per cent for the preceding six
months pcflod.
The heavy demand for the stock anc.
the manner in which it was sustained af-
tor tho dividend action Was takeE proved
encouraging to speculative sentiment on
the whole list and proving that the rule
al selling on favorable news WAS not OF
universal application. Can money rate;
were still above tn" normal. but there
was no aggregation of Yesterdays strin-
g'ncy. and Il gradual relaxation is ex-
p"cted with the passing of tn. November
lSt period and the disbursement of diyi-
dendS and intereS,. The time money mar
ket. however, shows sustained strength.
Yesterdays short sellers were amongst
the influential buyers today SO far as the
effect on prices went. The days advances,
however. proved somewhat more than
sufficient I" r"tricv" yesterdays declines
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $2.GSi0O1. United States IS advanced
y per cent. on call 4, Z D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
MAINE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Registration Indicates Biggest Attend
ance in Several Years.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 1.--(SpeclaD.-
| Thu registration of the first four days
of the Medical School of Maine shows
that the school year promises to be one
Of tho best attended in number of
years.
Thu entering class numbers about -
mCn and it il understood that there are
several students yet to enter. OF these.
eight enter from the college, while one
comes from Colby. The remainder come
from preparatory schools. Following ia
a list of the students in the two lower
ciasses, who have returned this week:
First year-Elmer Jchnathan Brown.
Strong; Carl Hervcy Stevens. North
port: Adam Phillips Leighton. Jr-.
Portland. Lester Warren Carpenter.
North Waterboro: Charles Francis
Thomas, Jr., Caribou; Leo Frederick
Hall. Lewiston: Edwin Lindsay Pal
mer, Portland: Edward William Bridg-
ham, Grdgton: Ralph Rurtis Parker.
Winthrop: Charles Francis Traynor.
Biddeford: Percy Hobbs Abbott. Wat
erhoro: James Atwood Crowell Milli-
KEEL. INV btti'iu u, htt'Ns''' i'''i " AAoS
gett MacMichael East Boston. Mass. !:
Blinn Whittcmcre Russell, Farming
ton: Ricardo Geronimo NalladareS.
Santa Clara. cuba: Ralph Burleigh
Spracuc. Portland; Charles Fuller
Deerinr. Waidoboro: julius Calvin
Aram. Portland; Paul Drake Blanch-
ard. Old Town; Joseph Blake Drum
mond. Portland; Erastus Eugene Holt.
Fcrtland: Frank Mikelsky. Bath: Har-
ry Edward Anderson, South Lining
ton: Charles Harlow Greene. North
EridgCton.
Second yelr-Georgc ParCher. a. b.
| Ellsworth: Francis Howe Webster, r.
s. Orland: Henry Whiting Ball. Mt
| Desert Ferry, George livery Higgins,
Clinton: Otis Franklin Simonds. Port
land: Elmer Morse (lravcs, Bar Far
boz; Walter Irving Merrill, Portland:
| Charles Moore Wilson. Waterford: John
Luke Murphy. BARTLETT. n. H.: Willard
H Bunker. Rcd Beach; Ernest Davis
| Humphreys. Henderson: James Fran
| els Cox. Houlton: Herbert E'lery
| Thompson. South Portland: William
Joseph Fahcy. lewiston; Sidney Eu-
gene Pendcxter, Portland; Charles Low
crett Curtis. Middleton. Mass.
At the meeting Of the Aroostook Club
| held q few days ago. organization was
perfected by the election of the follow
| ing officers: President. Frank Stinson
Gannet:, Fort Fairfield: vice president,
Harold Charles Weller. Houlton; exec
utivc committee. Aaron Albert Put
nam. Houltun. Paul Hussey Powers
UouIton. George Herbert FoSS, Fort
| Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Several Varsity Football Players I'm
able TO Play the Game.

Orono. Ne. Nov. tSpeciaD The
football squad has been having hard
pr3cticc since the Tufts game and is
Keeping IN good condition preparatory for
Saturday,. game ut Watorvillc with col
hv. Tlli. will be Names first game in
the championship series. and every Of
tort will ne put forth % max" Go"'i
stI"t. Mln"'S chances Of winning. how
ever, hay" been greatly les"cned by tho
loss of Higgins and Farwell from the
game Farwel's knee is in bad condition.
and he vii be very fortunate If he i
able to get around in time for tn" Bates
game higgins will also be unah'" t"
play Saturday. as his thumb is very
painful There ire other good men to
MI these positions. but Maine. at this
critical moment. where Bates has won
from Bnwlnin and Colby. cannot afford
to lose a single man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-02
An Automobile Feat,

BY automobile from San Francisco to
New York in Is days is the astonishing
record recently made. but even this will
seem slow ana co'nmonplaceto tn" srecd-
some record. always regarded as phe-
nnmcnal. being very easily broken. This is
also true in regard to medicine for in
Hostottcrs Stomach Bitters We offer you
a remedy that has a record of cures to
its credit far in excess of any other and
being tested and approved by the public
longer in trying n bottle 1t always re-
stores the appetite. induces sound slcrl
and cures dyspepsia. indigestion. costive-
ness. biliouSness. heartburn. heada che
chills. colds or female ills Don't fail IN
try it, but insist on getting Hostctter's.