davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-14
MaryIand'S New Senator.

WASHINGTON, June Inn. William
P. Whyte of Maryland today took his
seat in the Senate as the successor of
the late Senator Arthur P. German.
His credentials were presented by Sena
tor Rayner after the converting of the
Senate, and Mr.. Whyte was escorted
to the Vice Presidents desk, where the
oath of Office was administered. He
was afterward introduced to many of
his colleagues and took his seat on the
Democratic side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-14
Garrett County Sunday School Con-
VentiOn.

The time has come for the holding Of
the Garrett County Sunday School Con-
vention, and it is desired to make this
convention the greatest ever held in the
county. 1t will be held at Bittinger
probably on the Both of June and the
LIST of July. These are the dates sug-
gested, and they will doubtless be ac-
cepted by the friends at Bittinger
A program has been arranged and
will be widely circulated the coming
week.
A statistical blank has been sent this
week to the superintendent, who are
requested to promptly report.
Further particulars next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-14
Bank Charter Issued.

a charter for THE establishment of
the Blaine National Bank of Kitzmil-
lersville, Md, has been issued by the
Treasury Department at Washington.
The incorporators named in the charter
are Piedmont and Westernport business
men, including Howard Dixon, presi-
dent of the Citizens National Bank of
the latter town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-06-14
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on Oakland real estate;
first mortgage. Apply to
E. H. SINCELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

According to the native Chimes
newspapers the proposed rc-organiza-
ton of the Chinese navy would cos
S10.O00.C00 in addition to an annual cx-
pcnditurc of SS,000.0O0. The provincial
viCcroys. the papers add, are protesting
that they are unable to raise the mon
cy and he carrying out Of the scheme
has therefore been postponed indefinite
~.
The Texas cowboys tried to hang
John Z. Lewis. a negro of Wichita. On
west bound Santa Fee passenger train
between Lawrence and Topeka
Wednesday,. Three times they placed a
rope around Lewis neck. but each
time he got loose and after the third
attempt he jumped from the train AM
escaped. The Texans prevented the
other passengers from interfering by
tiourishine revolvers. Lewis wore Il
knights Of Pythias pin and the cowboys
said they did not like to see negro
Putting on airs There were no ar
rests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
MUNICIPAL EXPERIMENT.
Newport. r. L.. Will Try New Meth
cd Of City Government.

Newport. Il. l.. Dec. 5.-Complctc re-
turns of the vote cast yesterday for
members of the now representative
council which viii sit concurrcntly
with the board Of aldermen in lcGisat-
ing for Newport. shows Il sweeping
victory for the Municipal Association
The Objection will control the new
council by n ma jority of g.. OF the to-
tai membership of 1913 the Municipal
Association secures 131 and the indie
rcnIcntS g. The representative coun-
Gil was organized by the last Rhode
Island Legislature and constitutes a
nrw experiment in municipal govern
mcnt.
Th" counting of the votes was start :
"a ut $40 L. NJ. Yesterday ana was not
completed until 81, y NJ. today.
Sixteen prominent cnttaG"rS. who are
known as legal residents &c Newport
contested for places on tn" new Corin-
Gil. OF these the following Wrc selected.
r. Livingston Rcckman, George Cor
dan King. Louis l.. Lorrillard. Henry
f. Eldredgc, Rear Admiral stephen u
| Luce, L. s. n. Arthur +. EmmonS anL
Frederick II. Paine.
| TIL" now city government will 80 in
to office Jan. next,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
GIRL IS RESCUED.
.Pitifu| Tale Told By
Victim Of kidnappers.
Young italian Girl Taken BY
Force and Detained
C,.} Tale 0afkalio c4r.w
In Vacant Fiat Tells Pathetic Story
OF Abuse and Torture.

CHICAGO Dec. 5.-Aftcr y dr@prratC
battle in which 4 shotgun 'Ii several
revolver, figured ana i'll which two
doors were blttyrci down by the po-
lice t,iay?na i'iuida, Il lf-ycar-uld ittl-
ian Girl whn W;;s kidnapped bodily
franz in front cf III Milton ;lvenur Mon
Gav night. was rescued last night frn!h
a vacant fiat i'll the same building. Her
ab,iuctnrs. Samuel Marine, IS years old
who. with his brother Charles. Nil
named Lc:. ana d, tain"d her in TIL" UNI
tcnautc,i nnt. were arrested.
Through an Interpreter tn" little sill
told the story of tho kidnapping and
the Sl,hs,UIrnf tori urc she Was made t"
suffer 1T the hands of Marine. she said
the two brothers; were assisted in their
k,dnanping by the wife of Charles hia
rjno. She said that after sh" had been
rorcil,ly dragged into the home of
Charles Marine Snc WAS then led, pro-
taStin. ana crying to a vacant Nat
above that occupied by Cherries. The
uoor was then locked by the latter. who
pock"tcd the key and left her alone
with his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A verdict Of $340.53l against IL"
city of Boston and in favor of the
trustees ana contractors If the West
minister Chambers i'll Cnplcy Square,
was reported by a jury in the supreme
court at EuSton Wcdnt S'.ay as the
measure IF damages for the compul-
sorry reduction OF the height of the
building Tho superior court verdict
from which an appeal was taken, vas
$355.125. While the Westminster
building WAS unticr construction. =
statute was passed limiting I'll" height
of buildings in Eoplcy Square to 90
feet. Tho owners ANA builders COM
pIctcd the Westminster at q height of
90 feet, claiming the extra six feet an
ornamental coping was permissible
under the law. The city sued "a com
pei the renewal of this extra six feet,
the case reaching the suprcm" court
Of the United States before the statute
was complied with. Then the Suit de
cidcd "Wednesday was begun b. til"
owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
A Lazy Liver

Nay be only tired liver, or a starved
liver. It would be stupid as we'll as
savage thing to beat a weary or starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
in treating the tagging. torpid liver it is
a great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication of an ill-nouriShcd, enfecblcd
body whose organs arc weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medica! Discovery
has made many marvellous cares Of liver
troublc9 by its wonderful control of tho
organs OF digestion and nutrition. It re-
stores rho normal activity of the stomach.
increases the secretions Of the bIood-mak-
ing glands, cleanscs the system from poi-
sonous accommodations, and SO relieves the
liver of tho burdens imposed upon it By
the detection Of other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in tho morn
Ing. poor or Fsriable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipated or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. Respondent. frequent
headaches, pain Or distressSp small OF back"
EHdWIue oE tSlStItSetA k.SiRS III StOIndCu.
perhaps nausea sha\&sSNr rrislngsn in
throat after eating. and kindSA symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid lissA Nc nedi-
cine will relieve you more prornptlY or euro
you m4lG-E.EMancntly thal pQclol PieEce.s
Go.len Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part Of the above Symptoms viii be present
at one time and yet point 10 torpid liver or
biliousncss and weak stOr ach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and
other indiScstiblc food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to its
use until you are vigorous and strong
The Discovery is non-secret. on-alco-
bOlic. Is n glyccric extract of native mc1ici-
nal roots with fun list OF its ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrappcr and a:teSted
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extulled BY the most eminent medical
writers Gf the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which It is advised
Don't accent a substitute Of unknown
composition for this non-Sccrct MEDICINE
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06


Submitted in compliance with require
ments of sundry civil act of June 1, 1897.
Tie work covered by the general prof oct
for Improvement has been accomplished.
except at Beef Rock shoal where the
depth has not been maintained Tor the
training wall entirely completed.
Under the project of 1902 for a greater
depth between Gardiner and Augusta
specifications We're issued and the work
offered for the third time. Aug. 81 1875.
being appointed for the opening of pro-
posals. No bids were received. hut after
some negotiation a contract YVES made
with Eastern Dredging Co. ut the price
Of :Sia cents FER clibc yard, scow meas
ufement. This contract covers all tn"
work under the project. and is due to be
completed by May l., 1905. Tho first
dredging was done June T. 1906; and about
600 cubic yards of material were taken
out by the end of the month. Some delay
was experienced due to repairs and adj
iustment of the rehandlinG machinery.
The principal use Of this portion cf til"
k"nnehec river between Gardiner and
Augusta is by the lumber interests.
which use the cov"s for storage Of logs.
To avoid injury to this important indus
try as well us to avoid the possibility Of
the dredSings being carried back into tn"
channel during frcshcts, to which this
stream is subject, the dredgcd material
is 10 be placed against the bank and
raised to height of Il feet above mean
low tide. This ncccssitatcs tho use of Il
rchandling plant. Satisfactory arranc"-
mcnts have been made ana it is antici-
pated that the project will be carried out
without further trouble on this score.
The river and harbor act of March =
1907. directed Il preliminary examination
Of the Kcnnebec river from the mouth to
Gardiner. Report was submitted Sept II.
1905. 4 survey has been ordered ana will
it is expected. be made during the pres
ont summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
SHAMEFUL EXPOSURE
or Methods Used to Win the Chicag
Transfers Strike.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-ExpOSurc Of tho
methods employed by transfers to try
to win Il strike in 1905 was given today
in tn" trial Of President Cornelius T.
Shea If the Transfers Union. and his
fellow abor leaders before Judge Bal.
in the criminal court, by Joseph Shu,oz.
d slugger, who, with Albert Young
turned states evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

provement. in addition to the
balance uncxpended July l. 1896 e. COCOA
Submitted in compliance with require
mcnts of sundry civil act of June 1, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

While making his rounds the other
night Officer Wright of Kesne. \. IT,.
found seven doors of business plac y
about the central part of the town M
locked. 1t was not necessary to dis
turb anyone. Tor ell the doors had
spring locks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
tl'ti ....--..... =
COMMERCIAL. STATISTICS.


Arrivals and departures during calendar
year ending Dec. 81. 1863.
Steamers. average draft l. feet. ton
UiSH uHt HOWL i,.D
Sailing vessels, average draft Il feet.
TONNAGE unknown Observation-Disclosures. 91D
Vessels built during the year, $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
SIR HUoN IS WINNER
TOOK, COMMONWEALTH HANDICAP IN
 GOOD STYLE.
Go Between. Winner of Suburban Handicap Disqualified From Entering Race
 on Account of Being Stallion.

New York. July 7.-escrgs ]; Lens,s Sir Huon at Is to l, won the SlO,O0O Common. Sheepshoad Bay today. defeating fair field of handicap horses. Gloritier was second with ceaarstrome third Danoe9oin1 soi1 as the field swung Into the home strettch- Miller got up unscratched
 The protest of F. R. Hitchcock against Go Between starting in the Commonwealth handicap was sustained by the Jockey s.luo and accordingly the Shields horse was wealth handicap. was good and Lyme sent cairngorm into the lead followed oy Cedar sstome sto tbs sne streseS they ware well Sunched Miller tried to come through on the ran and in doing so Dandelton Jumped on former to cross his legs and, fall; Giori- fer then shot ont Sot the bunch with lead. but 1t was short lived as Sir Huon fer in the last sixteenth. won going away by one length. ,,. tMartinl IS to won; Mamie Hodge, IT. (Radtkel to 1, second; Edna JaeKson, KsSs ios I Hsnnesss F to tsird Arlriea Tims Tommy waddell. Bill Phillips. Varieties. Ticker. Consideration and Diamond Flush
 Second race, steepleehases short course Gold Fleur. 143 tveitch) l6 to 5. won; Garrett, ls4 tE Heiderl to l., sesSnd; Sira Time 4:os 2-5 Dick Roberts. Balzac. Iko and c. B., Campbell ran. . ,...,.~.
 Third raCet V 6Fndl SIdhces tlNS futurity course-Misgivings 110 (Miller) to 2 won; Soprano. 107 (Hagan) IS to ts' second; aAltuda. 107 (Troxler) 10 10 ! third Time 59 Metha. Saghallen. Grace George, Yankee Girl, Fantastic. Duicina' Killaloa. Baringo ran. s,oan
 Fourth race Commonwealth handicap. s10 00O mile and a auarter--Sir Ruon. III (srroxler) Is to l. won; Glorifter. los (Wishard) 10 to 1, second; Cedarst steome: si CRrusseD 50 to r. third Time 2:Oa l-S Cairngorm, Tokalon. Proper Ranlshorn ans von Tromp ran: Dandelion fel. .,, ,r,. lonesEFlowaway, S9 (Fiinn) to 1. won Black Mate, 1O2 (lfilier) 13 to B. seeend @ Jacinta, es -(Prussel) 10 to T. third. Idm' lna ments Fl Capital. Halton Zebedes Msttt carita, Benstrong. Eldorado; Molesey 11 chao
 sixth race. mile and a furlonR, on turf Entree, If4 (Milier) Co 1. won: Tarisn 102 (Horner) 3 to l secondi BeIgraIvisa; s Grenade, Bad News. Agile, Mandarin. MAX mar and Caronal ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
NEW COTTON MILL
n. WE'LL SAYS ONE. WILL BE Lo-
 GATED HERE.
Former GenefaI Mhnager of Peoples Mills Is Behind the Project
 and Declares 1t VIII 2 Be Built.

Monteomery is to have new cotton
 factory. This statement was given out last night as a certainty by Bert well. former General Manager of the People
 Cotton Mills in West End. No intor-
 nation could be learned as to the site, location or cost of the new factory, IS no definite plans have been determined
 upon by its future owners.
 Mir Well, who is In Montgomery looking afterkthe details of the factory, said to an Advertiser representatiye Hast night that "a cotton mill would cer- tainly be built in Montgomery at an leaFly date efI can give you no figures or posi- tive date,f in fact I can give you no de- tails whatever.I said MT. We'll am in Montgomery having plans and esti, mates made, but ao not know myself exactly what size mill or at what cost we shall build. ss.....
 MT. wei came to Montgomery two and a half years ago from the Lowe Manuf acturipg Company at Huntsvllle and has been with the Peoples CotIon Mills during that time in the position of General Manager and, Treasurer MT. Well knows the cotton puslness thoroughly and believes that Montgo on. ery is one of ths coming cities Of the South in the line of business he nas chosen. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
oFrTcpRs Anp ELnornn.
Wins fin n Council of Juniom Order of Amerfcan sMechnDfca

Wins i'm n Council of Junf0n Order of American Mechanics.
 X Decatur, July, (SpeciaD Oficers. as follows were elected last night by winona Council. No. 8, Junior Order United American Mechanics, as folz lows: Councillor. H. L. Kirbey; Vice Councillor, J. Lem Jones; Warden, w. A. Huss; Conductor. R. M. Jennings; Recording Secretary, J. B. Moodey; As-, Coniey; Chaplain, w B. Allen; Inside Seminal. William Otto Houck; Out-' side Seminal, R. S. Vandiver; Trustee, stasg he So1es ;sst These s officers were in James Stone. A. E. Greenhiil was also installed a sJunfor Past Councillor.
 Winona is the leading council of the membership and in finance. This coufi- Gil has nearly 400 members
 z Today The New Decatur Advertiser ton, The paper contains twelve pages full of illustrated write ups of Decatur and New Decatur. The management of the paper say they printed 7.ooo ex- work was done by MT Forrister. a spe- cialist in this line
 pr. J. A. B. eLovett. candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture and In- dustry, was in the city yesterday He had spent the day before in Athens. He stated that he was we'll pleased with and said that hs had met much S eneour agement here. In speaking of the price of cotton he said that there were three things to keep the price of cotton up. First the scarcity of labor, second. the in- creasing demand for cotton goods. and third, the spread of the boil weevil. He said that the weevfI could not fly across the Mississippi river but that in his opinion they were apt to be blown across by winds. He says that the suestion of labor in Southern Ala bama is becoming to be serious one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
SHOULDN'T SEND FLEET.
Enx,,shmen Don't want Squadron To

EnRlishmeh Don't want Squadron To
 Go To Cronstadt. London, July 7.--The political conn mittee of the new reform club of which Edmund Robertson. civil lord of the admiralty, is chairman, has started an organized agitation against thc, vislt of the British channel fleet to Cronstadt which occasioning considerable sur prise.
 The committee at a meeting yester- day adopted a resolution denouncing the atrocities In Russia and calling on the British government not to send the fleet to Russian waters so as to avert further misunderstandings
 In a letter accompanying the resolu- tien which was sent to the newspapers the secretary of tne club urges the latter to support the committees ac- tion. In view of Foreign Secretary Gray's numerous explanations on the subject in the House of Commons this action on the part of the committee presided over by MT. Robertson, member of the government, has created a sensation and it is expected that att tention will be called to the matter in the House of Commons. - .s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
CAPT. BIBB BURIED
MANY BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS SENT
 TO GRAVE.
Body Of Popular Man Who Died in Nevv York Is Laid To Rest
 In OaI<wood Ceme-

with the simple but beautiful csre. ,,o,yr nf fhe Episcopal church all tnae was mortal of the late Captain feyLoh yst B. Bibb was consigned to It's las. rss so a.c5iock in oakwood cemetery.
 The remains of Captain Bibb reacneo lMontgomery at an early hour yestet. day morning and were conveyed " the home of his mother. mrs, .se,.a the f,,neyaI services were conducted in the afternoon A large number oI tns friends of the family and or CapIanai Cp.. Ribb attended the funeral The pcau- tifuI old home that had sheltered Sapss s fain f3ibb in the days of his boyhood received his remains when deatn hao claimed him for its own. Amid a profusion of flowers Key. E.
 B. Cobbs. rector Of St yonn EpssJi pT,,is eopaI funeral service. The Montgom, cry Blues marched into the room snuu U around the casket, passing out or lnc . house prior to the service; and then
 led, with lowered flag the funerat eoA- teEe to the cemetery.
 Aftcr short ceremony at the feme- tery the Blues fired last safuse over the newly made grave. The HOW wss 2 2 were numerous and handsome. som Sonne priate being red. white and blue ana nI
 many designs were adorned with fio
 bons of red and white a x. The pall- bearers were selected rom ex-captains and ex-neutenants or ,shh sS at one time commanded. The gall- bearers were: Col. A. B. Garland, Gen eraI B. L. Holt, Captain R s Teag4qse' qs Captain E. F. Baber, Captain E.,
 AndsEsOPs sIl rfsl,o% Sf ssirminsho R. l H Davis, Malcolm A. Granam, Frass 3ais vile; H. l.. Rambo and J A. has- berry. Tallassee,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
NOTIFIED vARDAMAN.
A GulfpOrt Doctor Sends Out YelloS
 Fever Report.


 Fever Report.
 New Orleans, July "A report was published here today that Governor Vardaman of Mississippi was told last night by Dr. LeBarron, City Health Oficer of Gulfport, Miss, that there Is yellow fever in New Orleans.
 Dr. c. H. Irion, President of the Louisiana State Beard of Health, inn nediately asked Dr. LeBarron for the source of his information and received the reply that a physician connected with the United Sta.es Marine Hos pital at New Orleans had told the Gulf port official that the case of fever diagnosed yesterday as typhoid. by a committee of three New Orleans phy- sicians, was yellow fever.
 Dr. LeBarron said he had so report ed to Governor Vardaman. Dr. lrion invited Dr. LeBarron to come to New Orleans to investigate the history of this case, the patient having died, and also to investigate two other eases of fever In the same house, which were likewise diagnosed as typhoid.
 Dr. Irion said that the state Health Officer of Mississippi. Dr. J. F. Hunter has informed the State Board here that he is satisfied there is no yellow fevar in New Orleans,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

u g. fl 7 H ~ 2 af .. f t.. 1. States Court against the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad for ss6. 900. The bill recifes that Hayes was,, d switchrnan employed by the Frisco, and while riding on the pilot of an en- zine In Birmingham was crushed to death against an obstruction that had been negligenflts left on the traok
 The office of Constable of the Hunts Yille precinct, one of the best State of- fees in the city, was vacated by the death of Thomas " Ward and there are four applicants. John H Chrosth- waite, Policeman James 0verton. Depu- tv Sherin John Builard and Deputy Constable Robinson. The vacancy will be filled by the appointment of sthe Governor and there fs a lively scramble for endorsements.
 At the monthly meeting of the Vir- gfnia Clay Clopton Chapter of the Daughters of the Eonfederacy at the home of Mrs. A. W. Newsom yesterday. Mrs. Annie Robertson read a paper on the death of General McCook. This nous civil war tragedy ever made by. the principal actor in that affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
RRoMsERa IS PRESIDENT.
Mobile Man Elected by Alabama Bal
 AsAOcIatiOm.
Anniatnn

Anniston, July 7.-(special l-The The twenty ninth annual session of the Ala bama Bar Association came to a close this afternoon with big barbecue pee eaat at oxford Lake The officers for the next year are as follows; President, ETeo- Wieo President, H S. D. Mallory selma {; Second Vice e-President. A. D. sayre' Mont tgomeryi Third Yice-PrestaenJI;:, J;,o S :. H. Nathan. Sheffield; Fourth wee President, ", "; Whitesidle,p ,patan AnnisT0a, Toai eaioosa; Sevret tary and Treasurer, Al exander Troy. Montgomery ENeSH1iiTe |si 1iy.9 man; R. Tyler Goodwin, Lee H. weiIs' cdE l.. L. Holloway. lAexander Ir2Y. zen I.s n trai Council, John London, Blrmlng- ham; Lee c Bradley, Birmingham Ea- ward deGranenreid, Greensboro; F. K. Campbell. Birmingham; c. C. Whltsoh' Talladega. o.4 ,u teresting ever had by the Association i; interest to the profession were cL teao and referred to the Legislative Com, mittee to prepare bills to be presented at the next Legislature. me h,, heHs eSe Executive Committee.