davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
RATHER SLOW
DAY IN SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

Walter Miller, arrested In Fall River
Sixth district, was bound over TO the
grand jury, when arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning on
the charge of assaulting James Cal
lahan with a knife Bonds of $500
were imposed Callahan was cut on
the back OF the hand I'm a fight Sat-
urday night
Bernard Mcdonald. a teamster. who
lives on Seymour street was routed
station police who had warrant
charging him with assaultlng Michael
Leonard. a neighbor According 10
the police dogs owned by the men
first had Il out and then their own
ers got together Mcdonald using a
hammer on Leonard's head. He was
held for trial Tuesday under bonds Of
5000.
william J. Bergen. who had papers
when arrested that showed him TO
have been a jackie on the u. S. S.
Illinois, who had been dishonorably
discharged. was arraigned on charges
OF larceny OF SO suit OF sailors
togs from Max Levine's shop, 1856
South Main street. and an assault on
Max's wife, Rebecca. who ran after
him and was punched in the face,
according to the police. Bergen de-
MED both charges and was held for
trial Tuesday under 5000 bonds in
each case.
Herbert Mutch, 13 years old. was
arraigned as a vagrant and commit
ted TO the reform school during his
minority. Thomas Michelisk, tuve-
nile. who was recently in court for
theft OF Strawberries, was brought
in again today for smashing an in
candescent street light with stones.
He was held for trial Friday under
400 bonds.
Michael Loughlin and Patrick
Toolin were assessed fines of IS and
costs in police court for revelling on
Orms street last night. Toolin is
an unusually big man and the pair
were mixing IL up in what seemed
to be a pretty interesting "go" when
Sergt. Duffy and Officer Fahey called
II OFF and took them in tow. The
big man claimed that his short ad-
versary had been kidding" him and
asked him Ito take of his shoes"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
PAwTUCKET OFFICE,
THE NEWS-DEMOCkAT
No. 4 Kinyon Block.
Tel. 279-L.
LIVELY DAY IN MARRIAGE
LICENSES At CITY HALL

ThereN were 20 marriage licenses issued
at the city hall yesterday, II TO local cou-
pies and TO out OF town people. Among
ing:
Paul Lobo Beckwith OF New York and
Helen Anna Maxwell Of Boston. Mr..
Beckwith is in the telephone business and
the son OF Charles V. Beckwith. a clergy
man. Miss Maxwell is the daughter OF
Charles II. Maxwell a stationary engineer.
Gilbert Van Passel Hamilton, aged ~,
and Mary Alena Sisson. aged 81, both OF
Boston. Mr. Hamilton Ia a physician, son
OF Joseph Hamilton, a dry goods mer-
chant. Miss Sisson Is the daughter OF a
woolen manufacturer.
John Everett shaw, aged 25 a waiter.
and Margaret Jane Milligan, aged % both
OF Boston.
Arthur Grover Sparrow, aged 10, a milk
dea,er, and Beatrice Irene Campbell, aged
Is, both OF Revere, Mass.
William q. Fuller, aged 81 and Jane
MacLennan, aged 81. both OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
FORMER BROWN
PROFESSOR GETS
NEW H0N0RS

Wendell Phillips Garrison retired from
the editorship OF the Nation or New
York today, after 10 years OF service and
will be succeeded by Hammond Lamont,
for the past six years the managing edi.
tor of the New York Evening Post, and
formerly head OF the English department
OF Brown university
He Is well known in this city for his
work as the head of the English DEPART
ment at old Brown: in fact II was through
his efforts and ability that the, depart
ment OF English literature was made a
leading one at the institution and brought
into such prominence.
After placing this department on it's
present high plane he was rendered the
managing editorship of the New York
Evening Post. his ability having attract
ed the attention of that publication, and
his standard for the English language
for the newspapers OF the country having
met their approval.
Mr.. Lamont was always known as one
OF those who believed that a newspaper
should be the leading teacher in the Eng
lish language, and after accepting the
position he proceeded 10 put into actual
practice his theories. for eh always ad-
vocated the idea that In a newspaper
every news item should be put before the
public In as clean, concise and clear
terms could do.
ChV VI the departments tnat reflect
most upon his great instructive ability
was that known as Freshman English.
where every man in college was shown by
actual practice, as well as study the foun-
cations OF good literature and story writ
Ing. and IL was through his efforts that
the course was divided into three parts
elementary, augmentation or forensic
and literary. or story writing
He was known here as one OF the
brightest as well as one OF the most popu-
lar professors, both with the faculty and
the students, and II was with regret that
Dr' Faunce accepted his resignation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ANNUAL BOYS CAMP

The 10th annual boys camp OF the
providence Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation will be held at the Mount Farm.
East Greenwich, from Monday, July 1s.
TO Friday, July q. All baggage must be
at the Association building before Friday
night, July 1S and the boys viii leave
on Monday morning early. The total ex.
pense will be IS for the ~ days Only
members OF the association may 20. bu,
boys between IL and is years OF age are
eligible to membership, so this restriction
means simply an extra expense Of s1.60.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

Roger Williams conclave, No. ea2. i'm
proved order Heptasophs, will have a la
dies night this evening. The entertain
ment program will include piano solo by
Miss Mabel e. Baird, readings by Miss
Margaret Mahoney. illustrated songs by
Matthews & Mcvay, club swinging by
Miss Hope Knight, female impersonations
by Willie Smith and cake walks by Miss
O'Neill and Master John Degnan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
RECOMMENDED $1,000 FOR ICE
AND $4,000 FOR STATE TAX

The committee on finance met at the
city hall yesterday and voted to recon-
mend to the city council at the special
sessions Friday an appropriations or SoOo
for the ice supply for the public drinking
fountains and another OF $4,000. the
amount OF the annual tax due TO the
state.
Appropriations amounting TO 5000 more
than there is In the contingency fund
have already been made and there
fore the committee has n problem to
solve
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
HAD TO USE NIGHT STICK

While arresting John De Orne on Eddy
street at 20 this morning, OFFICER II. II.
Place found the prisoner so fractious that
he was forced to resort to the use Of his
night stick 10 quiet him. De Orne re-
ceived a slight scalp wound and was sent
to the Rhode Island Hospital In the am
bulance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
She HAD her HAND BAG
STOLEN WHILE SHOPPING

A female thief stole a handbag contain
ingss15 and other articles from Mrs Nell
lie Egan, 356 Willard avenue. while she
was shopping at a Westminster street
cloak and suit store, at about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
She reprted her loss TO the police and
gave a good descriptin OF woman who
was ostensibly shopping in the store and
whom she suspects was the thief.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
YOUNG BOY RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR

While crossing North Main street Ru-
bon ldpschitz, seven years old. was
knocked down by Pawtucket car eS AT
1880 last night. lie escaped serious In.
the scalp and got severe shaking up
Friends took the lad TO his home l95
North Main street. The car was I'm charge
william Lord
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
SWING KNOCKED HIM OUT

Thomas Conway, years old, was struck
and knocked down by a swing while play
ing In the Davis Park yesterday after
noon. He received a severe cut In the
back OF the head. Walter Burrows, II
Rankin avenue, carried the child TO his
home, 16 Esten street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
VALUABLE PIN STOLEN

Andrew j. Bjorkdahl, 10 Gallup street,
complains TO the Fifth station police that
a gold brooch pin set with pearls valued
at ss5, was stolen from his house re-
Gently
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
THIEF GOT STATS

Catherine Mcinnes reported to the Con-
trail station police last night that s14 Is
had been Stolen from coat belonging TO
her son Henry. which was hanging I'm a
clothes press In her home at l46 Fountain
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
POLICE AT THIS FIRE

Officers William II. Ferguson and j. +.
Byron OF the Fourth station did credita bile
duty as volunteer firemen at n rubbish
fire I'm the rear OF some new houses on
Grove street belonging 20 Bartholomew
Kelly at g.X last night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
RUN ON STILL ALARM

Hose made a sull alarm run at 10 last
night for 70 In the dump rear OF Doug
las avenue. the estate OF DIR. +. NJ. Har-
ris. No damage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
PAWTUCKET'S HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUAL T|0N

Music Hall Crowded to Witness Entertainment Of Unusual
Merit Given by the Pupils Who Have Just Completed the
Prescribed Course. Diplomas Presented by Chairman
Little Of the School Committee. e.-Indoor Registration
Meetings Abandoned But Two Successful Cart-Ta all
Rallies Were Held.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
ELLIS, LEN NON.
DISTRICT COURT.

Ernest Avery. a lad. who halls from
Central Falls was before the court this
morning charged with stealing a whip
from Charles Hague. There was no de-
nial OF guilt and the boy was placed on
probation.
There were in addition to this one or
two drunks who were called upon to pay
the customary fees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
RUSH FOR BANNER.

After the exercises there was the usual
rush at the entrance TO the hall for the
possession OF the class banner which had
been suspended over the stage during the
exercises. The members OF the under
classes always make an effort 10 capture
this banner but they met with the same
defeat last night as they have met on
other similar occasions.
The list OF the members OF the class
has been given previously in these coll
ums and there is no necessity for repeat
Ing IT, The following is the class ode
Once more. unfold ye portals
On this our festal day.
We leave our school forever,
Forever and for aye;
We pause and backward gaze
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
6be Nebraska Independent

as soon as the way is found of get
ting rid of them.
The lnterOceanic canal committee
mas been struggling hard against odds
trying to find out something about
affairs at Panama, where the big
ditch is to be dug. They have had
witnesses OF all kinds for all purposes
before them and apparently have not
thus far been able to make out much
Of anything beyond the fact that things
are terribly mixed and that there is
a good deal of grating going on. But
where TO place the responsibility and
how TO check II is still an unsolyed
problem.
An investigation into canal affairs
partakes OF nature of farce in the
minds OF the senators who know the
facts, which we're that the concensus
or opinion of all engineers who had
investigated canal matters was that
Nicaragua was the proper place to
construct a canal for a great variety
or reasons, including economy. time
required to complete the work and
the chances OF the canal remaining in
tact through escaping earthquake
shocks. The older senator's who fully
understand the opposition of the trans
continental railroads to a canal of any
KIND, and remember that their efforts
defeated every movement looking to-
ward the construction of a canal in
the past, and that they concentrated
their forces in favor of Panama when |
they found that President Roosevelt |
was determined that something should |
be done. These senators, of course,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15

realize how much of a farce all talk
about economy and the prevention of
graft Is under the circumstances. They
know full well that canal at PAN
anna is going to cost two or three
atlmes as much as a canal at Mica
ragua would. They know also that
canal at Nicaragua could be com
pleted in one-half the time or even
less than it will require to complete
the big ditch at Panama. Therefore,
in view of the fact that they realize
that railroad influences in this mat
ter are costing the nation an amount.
running toward the hundred millions
mark, besides the squandering of ten
or fifteen years of time on the work
with these things in their mind it is
difficult for the committee to very ser
iously consider the many minor gratis
that are incident to the big graft and
folly OF undertaking this work at Pan
anna instead of at Nicaragua.
The surprise sprung at the White
House last week when attorneys rep
resentlng congressman Hearst called
upon the president and satisfied him
that they had evidence sufficient to
convict number of the principle
railroads of the country of violation
in the law in the interest of the sugar
trust was quite startling. Hearst is
known to be irrepressable and is de-
termined that the administration shall
show good faith in the prosecution of
powerful law breakers, or give the
people chance to know to, the con-
trary, he has been forcing the hand
OF the administration from the begin
ming.
Republican and democratic con-
gressmen alike are disguised over the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15

fact that the president stands pat on
the tariff, and that no relief can be
had from trust extortion for some time
to come, because without the presi-
dents aid they seem to be powerIess
to initiate any measure of relief for
the people from the iniquitous burd-
ems imposed by tariff that enables
trusts to plumber Americans through
extortion, while they are able to I'M
dersell all competitors in the worlds
markets on the self-same lines that
the government puts up barrier
against imports on.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
CRIME REBOUNDS ON BREWERS
Woman Whose Husband is Under
Sentence for Murder Wins Suit

Topeka, KAMA person who sells
the liquor by the use of which an
other person becomes intoxicated is,
to degree, responsible for the acts
of this second person while in the in
toxicated condition. This is the SUBJ
stance of decision rendered in the
supreme court of this state by Justice
Greene. In 1900 W. r. Reener, w.
r. Buchart, and G. r. Oathout went to
brewery on the outskirts of Atchison
run by Rosina Seibold and Emma
Hargelin. The three men became in
toxicated, fought, and Reener shot and
killed both Burchart and Oathout. He
was convicted of murder in the first
degree, and is now in the penitentiary
under sentence of death. Mrs. Reener
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
Rheumatism

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. It manifests itself
IN local aches and palms,
inflamed joints and stiff
muscles, but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best is A
course Of the great medicine
Hood Sarsaparilla
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Rheumatism. No. Z.
6. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
Select Elevator Site

Fremont Neb.-The new elevator of
the Nye-Schneider-F company in
Omaha will be located on the Omaha
Grain company's terminals southwest
OF the new steel elevator of the indie
pendent company. This is in the south
part OF the city and west of the Union
Pacific tracks.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
SAVES BABE, LOSES OWN LIFE
Mother Tosses Infant Out of Way of
Auto, But is Run Down Herself

Cincinnati, O.-By rare presence of
mind Mrs. Annie Johns, member of
gypsy band, saved her infant from
being crushed under an automobile
by throwing it to one side of the
road, but lost her own life. She was
run down by machine owned by
the d. 7. Williams Valve company
and driven by A. Tarbill, a member
of the firm.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
Indians Xiii officers

Vinita, |. THREE officers and six
horses were killed when a posse of
federaldeputy marshass was ambushed
by the Wickliffe gang of outlaws in
the Spavinaw hills ON Saline creek,
nine miles south of the Kansas-Indian
Territory line. Three. deputies es-
capped.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15
HIS AMBITION Is CURBED
KAISER FORCED TO ABANDON HIS
WARLIkE POLICY.
Powers Are United to Preserve Peace
and Threatened War Has Been
Averted-Great English and Euro
pean Peace Coalition.

London.-A great crisis has been
passed and the peace of Europe is
assured for a considerable time to
come
This pregnant news means far more
than settlement of the disputed ques-
lions at Algeciras. 1t means nothing
less than the formation of a great
British and European peace coalition
which has issued its stern veto against
any scheme of national aggrandize-
ment that seeks to impose itself by
force of arms.
Before describing the dramatic de-
tails OF the diplomatic events of the
last few days it is important to re-
state the difficult situation which con-
froned the powers a week ago. Ger
many was aggressively and uncom-
promising opposing any settlement of
the Morocco questions except on her
own terms. She denied that France
or any other power possessed any spe-
clay rights in the independent king
dom of Morocco. Her contention
prima facie was sound in logic and
ethics, and it appealed strongly to the
support OF unprejudiced neutrals like
the United States.
Germans Secret Designs
But Germany's bona fides were not
above suspicion. Her secret designs
were far from altruistic, and when
they were exposed 1t. became neces-
sary to deal drastically, not with the
Morocco question alone but with a
grave crisis involving the whole Euro
pean situation. It has peen dealt with
IN manner that constitutes one OF
the greatest services which diplomacy
has rendered to mankind in all his
tory.
The position Of Great Britain.
France and Spain was embarrassing.
They were virtually advocating the
unsound principle that the special in
terests OF one power carried special
rights OF interference, which in their
application might easily touch the SOW
of an independent state
where they are exercised, as is the
case in the British occupation of
Egypt. Neither of these three powers
had any wish to see this pernicious
doctrine incorporated in international
law, as was secretly desired by Ger
many.
Even France, herself, when the point
was reached, was quite willing to &C.
cept any and every safeguard of the
sultan's sovereignty, put Germany's at
titude up to ten days ago was not
only one of nonpossumus but towards
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-15

brought suit against the owners of
the brewery for the loss of her hus-
bands support. Her charges are now
upheld.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-04
Notice Of Forfeiture

WHITE PINE COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA.
August I, 19U.
To Evaiuc DuuyOn aud |. Newton Duuyon:
You aud each OF you are hereby notified
that |, the Undcrsgn I'd have expended Eleven
hundred Dollars $lluui in labor and improve
ments upon the hereinafter described lodcS
aud mining claims, as will appear by certii-
Gates filed in 1901 aud 1900 i'll the office of the
Recorder OF said County nhd buck creek Min
ing District, State Of Nevada, in order to hold
said rcmiscS, lodcs aud mining claims under
the prov ions of Section ~ Key iScl statutes
of the United States, being thcamount required
to hold aid several claims for the ytulS 1901
and l.nl.
That the undersigned expended in labor and
improvements ON the RnoscVclt claim Tor the
year ma, the sum of SlGn aud on the Tirurn
clGim for the year 1901 the sum Of 500, and for
lode and clam for the year nos, the sum of
500. aud on the "'ricura No. r. claim for the
year 1904, the SUM ri sion, aud for the year I9O1
the further sum Of $100 aud on the "Gisi,urn
No. L. ion the year 1908 the sum of slgu. aud
on the "GiSborn no. :" Tor the year 1908 the
sum Of $l'n; mud the "Gisboru No. b. for the
year 1903 The sum Of Si0o; aud on the "Gisborn
No. T. for the year 1908 the sum OF sl1o; aud
on the "CHIic' claim for he year 1908 the sum
of 500. All Of said claims ly ing in Duck Creek
Mining District, White Pine County, State o!
Nevada
Aud il within ninety days aiter this notice
lay publication YOU fail or refuse to contribute
Your proportion Of such expenditure as co
owners. your Interest in said claims, AID in
ench of said claims, will become The property
OF the Subscriber under Snid Section 1871.
An" TO- NJ. I. GISEoES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-04
FOREST LIEU SELECTION NO. 2O4
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Z
Carson City, Nevada, July NJ, 1906
Noticc is hereby given that the Santa Fe la
Citic railroad Company by its Attorney in Fact
curtis II Liudlcv, whose postolicc address H..
ST Mungo Building, san Francisco, talil,. has
made application To select under Of Congress
Of une 18th, 1897 30 Stats. 3d. the following
described tract nj land;
The South half OF the Northeast quarter aud
the southeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter Of Section twenty-cight, Township eighteen
North, Range siXty-four East Mt. Dablo Base
and Meridian containing one hundred aud
twenty acres, situated in White Pine County,
Nevada, with IL the Carson City Land District.
State Of Nevada
Within thirty days after the first publication
OF tins notice. protest or nteStS again the
selection on the ground that the land descrb
ed. orany port ton thereof, is occupied, is more
valuable for its mineral titan for agricultural
or grazing purpose will re received at this
Office aud noted for report TO the Commission
er of the General Land Office,
This notice to he published for II period OF
six weeks
LOUISE. COIN,
Register.
Date OF first publication August 3, 1906
Date OF last publication Septem Der II, 1906
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-04
FOREST LIEU SELECTION NO. 21O

MI FL - I y - 'NNii VT flCi.,
Carson city, Nevada, july -, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the santa Fc Pa
cific Ralrond Company by it. Attorney in fsct,
curtis IL Lintiley, whose pnstolioc address Is
st. Mungo Building, sun Francisco, Calf. has
made application TO sclcri under the act OF
Congress ri June nh 1897, l.n stats d6l tn" fol
lowing described tract 81 l8u'
The East half OF thu Northwest quarter aud
the East half of The Southwest quarter of See
ton thirty-tWo in Township Eighteen, North
Range sixty four East, Mt. Diahlo Base aud
Meridian, containing one hundred aud sixty
acres, situated i'll White Pane county, Nevada,
within the Carson city Land district, state of
Nevada.
Within thirty days after the trat qualification
Oi this notice, protest or contests against the
selection on the ground that the iHud dCS'rtb-
ed or any portion thereof. is occupied, j. more
valuable fol its mineral than tuT agricultural
grazing purposes, will be received nj this OF
flee and noted Tor report to the Commissioned
of the General Land Office.
This notice to nc published Tor a period Ct
siz weeks,
LOUIS }. CONS,
Register
Date OF first publication August ,, 1915
Date of last publication September H. 1abG.