davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
gerbreaen.
giHsbnra. t3 @o0.

glidt mir in 4itsburs. iou0ern
audi in glncg5eno uno ben teuo6bar,
ten Idnoliden GiitrifteH babeR Die
8erbre9en IN ben leeten Saeen iibers
han6 gencmmen. 5n 9Ileaeesport
nllroe Samuel Garter nnh einem
Sireit uegen eine5 5rauen5iHmers
BON ggiuiain Gaplor erihoiien. In
Butler mur6e Ser arbeiter 9. {.
Soo6eler uieoaraeihIagen ino Be-.
raubt. gie Tbdter lleBeu Jpn olli
einem Ieeren @auplas lIegen un5 es
miro befiirhtet, oaB er uidt nit Dem
9eben 0aoon tomutt. Qebnlihe Ser.
breden. Die ii3 gegen 2eben un0
giaentbum rid)ten tui6 ii9 ii Der
RahbarIdnft pou 9ittsburg sutru.
1en, uuroen Iber ein babies 7usen5
an sinem Gase sg1aeIoet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
2eidtfinniger Sdger.
Columbus. eSnO. 13 g2op

9ie z Sabre alfe gipttle 9tadl,
Sodlter Ron 8iaiam 3eaI, Der in Der
g1abe oieier Staot Dobut, lpuroe ben.
te gIbeno in Ser gtabe ibrer elterIi6en
@obnung BON einem uubefonnten
syaaer erihoHen. Gas tleiue gidO-
den mar nab Dem etpo z @leile bonn
g9obnbauie erltfernten goitfoiteli ge.
qanaen, INN nah5uieben, Oh 9riefe
onaetommen ieien, uH0 iuliroe in Die
linfe Sdldfe geifoiien.
Seit Der eroffmung Der s5aa6iai.
ION boben Sydger oieie @eeen0 nm.
iiher qemoft un0 ale 3oge bort
man bag Gnaueu BON @eme6ren. Gie
oS6entitaf 0es unboriihtieen sydgers
fonnte nod uiht feitgeiteut tDeroen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18
GuIIont.
@ai5ington IA. g2op.

Ger Seuator GuIlom, neIdler ei.
nen glnfau pon llnoeroaulibteit er.
lit, lit ooafontmen pieoer 6ergeiteIlt.
9 6nor8er @aIgenbogeL.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

SrQu IS. &c, camp OuIIIH etllcS
etiDa 1 @ieile auBer6alb Der peltli,
den Staotgren5e pobnboiten sSdr-
mers, muroe beute in ibrer gSobnung
bon eiuem 93eger nit einenl Ieoernen
&ienen gebultoen uno miBbraud]t.
Ser Reger entfam unO ein beiuaffne.
ter Goile, Der ibn tpdbren0 oes 8or.
mittogs iu6te. lift ieiner bis ieet nod
ni6t bobbaft geiDorOen. 6rau Camp
iuuroe einige 3eit nad Dem 9erbre-
den i'm Sole ibrer g8obuung BON 2
Doriibergehenoen gtdnnern eefltn.
Sen. Sbre @obnIng lit ettua Z Wei-
le BON Dem Salie Oes nddIten J3ad-
bars unO iie mar ouein, ols Der 9le.
aer erihien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-18

Soc @Ienn uuroe beute Ra6mit.
iag beitimmt BON Jrau Camp als Der
gfeger iOeutiii3irt, Der beltte Dlorgen
ibr Saiis betrat uno iie frinliuea ON.
griff. gta6 Der Soentiii3iutng ipuroe
Ser Soaunte aui einem llmipege
nud Der Stoot gebrndt uno einge-
iperrt, Inn einem Boiie 5u entgeben,
Der ibu iudte.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
ARE TO BIZ CARED FOR
Discharged Negro Soldiers at Fort
Reno 10 Go To
THREE LARGE CITIES
Are TO Ne Ped, Clothed asd Given
Employment, Those Desiring to
Hear Their Version viii
Have Opportunity.

Fort ReEo. Okla. Nov. 23-The dis
charge OF members OF the Twenty.
fifth infantry was resumed here Thurs
day. Another half company OF negro
soldiers was discharged, making a full
company mustered out OF service since
President Roosevelt's order was is.
sued. Half a company Is being dis
charged at time.
A dispatch from New York says:
The three companies OF negro troops
discharged from the United States
army by order Of President Roosevelt
will be taken TO Chicago. Philadelphia
and New York. according to a plan
announced In this city. The move
ment is said 10 have been started by
the citizens OF the three cities.
According 20 this plan the former
soldiers will be clothed and cared for
by the committees selected for the
purpose. and plans have been so ar
ranged that any citizen who Is inter
ested In the case. and who desires TO
hear the soldiers side OF the history
will have access 10 them.
How long the discharged regulars
will be held together In their com
pany formation has not as yet been
decided. but pains will be taken TO
see that not a single non-commissioned
officer or private suffers for lack OF
food. lodging and eventually employ
ment %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
LORD COMMANDS Him
''CleaRse and Chastise by Fire" Is
What Pinney Says
he WAS TOLD TO DO
Declaring He Was Obeying the ON.
nfpeteni, New York Man Ad-
nits Having Set Tene-
ments on Fire.

View York. Nov. 23.-walter r. Fin.
sey. .twenty-three years old. whom the
police declared informed them that
he had a mission from the Lord TO
cleanse and chastise by fire." was ar
rested charged with starting a series
OF fres which created CONSERVATION
and did considerable damage in the
vicinity OF Twenty-third street and
Eighth avenue early Thursday. The
police say Finney confessed that he
set one OF the fires and was present
when several other houses were burn
ing also was al numerous fires in the
Upper West Side within the past few
weeks.
Finney was arrested In the hallway
OF tenement house In Seventeenth
street near Eighth avenue early Friday.
His strange antics attracted the atten-
tion OF a policeman. who followed him
when he entered the hallway OF the
house
'You wouldn't set fire TO tenement.
would you?" asked the policeman.
Il certainly would" Finney said. Il
chastise and cleanse them by FIRE"
Were you at the fire In Twenty
third street Thursday morning.
FNo." was Finney's reply. but |
was told about Il by the Lord. ! was
at The dres in Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets"
The police declare the young man
confessed 20 setting tre 10 the tene-
snent house az $50 West Seventeenth
street Thursday morning. He Is quot
ed By the police as saying that he was
paelng 800 West Seventeenth street
whfn the Lord told him 10 cleanse and
chktise them by fire. He went into
thehallvay. he Is said 20 have told the
police. and piled lot OF paper against
q has let and SET FIRE TO the place.
Flnney lives with his widowed moth
er not far from the place where he was
arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
"JIM CROW" LAW.
Running Separate Cars at Montgomery
Caused Temporary stoppaae.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 23.-Because
Of the refusal OF the Montgomery
Traction company TO obey the new
Elm crow law every car operated by
the company was stopped Friday morn.
ing By the arrest Of mortormen and
conductors. Soon the streets We're
filed and trafic STOPPED altogether.
The hrst man arrested was General
Manager Raglan Within an hour
there we're a score OF employees at the
police station and the docket was
crowded with names. The law re-
quires that every car shall carry either
whites or blacks exclusively and be
labeled white or "Colored. After a
delay OF an hour au Injunction was
granted by the city court on the
ground that law wa impucticablo and
traffic was resumed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
TAFT FAcETioUs.
Secretary Says Congress Can InSes''
fate Matter at Least.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Secretary
Taft said that he had not considered
any action by congress relating TO
the discharge OF the negro troops who
shot up" Brownsville. Tex. and were
ordered discharged from the service
in consequence. But there is one
thing have learned that congress
can do" he said laughingly, 1t can
Investigate. I know know that from
experience. for congress has inyestigat'
I'd everything | have had anything to
do with"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
BESIDE HIS BELOVED.
After Ono Hundred and Eight Years
Ashes Of James Wilson Reinterred.

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-In the pres
ence Of distinguished company
which included a member OF President
Roosevelt's cabinet. Justices OF the su-
preme court. the governor OF Pennsyl-
yania and other citizens. the body OF
James Wilson, one OF the great figures
In the American revolution, which lay
In a North Carolina graveyard for
lOS years. was Thursday placed by
the side OF that OF his wife In the
burial ground Of historic Christ church.
The ceremonies attending the re-
in,erment were simple but impressive.
and we're conducted according TO the
rites Of the Protestant Episcopal
church
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
BRIDGE CARRIED AWAY.
Over Famous Salt River and Cost One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Louisville. Nov. 23.-The "Hender.
son Route" bridge over Salt river at
West Point. Ky. was carried away by
high water. inteIrupting traffic be-
tween Louisville. Evansville and ST.
Louis The structure was recently
completed at a cost OF 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
AGAIN AFFIRMED.

Virginia pvc-cent Railroad Rate De
eIared Unconstitutional.
Washington, Nov. 23.-ln the vir
gInia supreme court OF appeals Judge
Cardwell handed down decision
against affirming the decision Of the
state corporation commission declar
ing the 2-cent passenger rate, passed
by the Virginia legislature. contrary
10 the fourteenth amendment OF the
constitution OF the United States. The
case was q test one. involving the re-
quest that the railroads place on sale
6OO.mlle 2eent rate tickets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
FRIsco's FIERCE FIRE.
Losses Are Estimated at Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Fire de-
s,royed the plants OF the Whittier Co
burn oil company and the Barber As.
phalt Paving company at Seventh
and Hooper streets. The loss Is esti-
mated at $500. 600
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
vanderbilt Victorious.

Nashville. Nov 23.--In a fierce grid
iron battle Vanderbilt defeated the
Carlisle Indian university eleven 4
20 s. Just at the close OF the first
half Bob Blake. for Vanderbilt, made
a goal from the sevsnteen-yard line
and that was the only scoring done
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
SEPARATE CARS.
Whites and Blacks Are 20 Ride In Dlf
ferent Ones at Montgomery.

Montgomery. Ala Nov. 23.-The
race question has entered into the
street car service Of Montgomery In
such a way as 10 likely cripple it
badly. The council has ordered that
separate cars be provided for whites
and negroes. beginning az once. As
the traction company has only the
cars now IN use ;hc service will be
cut in two. as one car will be used
Cor one color and the next for the
other.
The law was vigorously opposed by
Mayor league.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
VESSEL LOST.
Carried Crew Of Fourteen and All Are
Believed Drowned.

Quebec. Nov ga vessel supposed
TO be the bark Magda has been lost
on Red Island reef with all on board.
She carried crew OF fourteen men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24

negro who was found in a boxcar
at Paris. Tex. says three days before
he was robbed and beaten at Dallas
end put In the car.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
NEGRO SOLDIER FINED.
Because Intoxicated and Arrested For
Fast Driving.

Fa5t UfNIHI'
II Reno. Okla. Nov. ga negro
soldier caused trouble He drove TO
El Reno Thursday afternoon. became
intoxicated aud whipped his horse un-
yl 20 ran away Ho seemed to have
plenty of money when he paid a fine
FOR fast driying The other negroes
are leaving quietly.
n will take until next Tuesday 90
finish dischlrgIuE the negroes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-24
Gunhoat Stranded.

Hongkong. Nov. 23.-The British
Gunboat Robla stranded near here.
, 1906-03-21
May Bar Liquor Dealers

Judge Garrison, of the New Jersey
Supreme Court, has given a decision in
the suit brought by George Strang, of
Cape May Court House, against the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, to
compel that organization to reinstate
him as a member. The. Court said that
the bylaws of the lodge acted as a con-
tract and were binding and as he vio-
lated the bylaws he was not entitled
to membership.
Strang had been a member of the or
ganization for many years, and was
engaged in the liquor business in Phila-
delphia. He had joined the order be-
fore the clause in the bylaws excluding
from membership men engaged in the
sale of liquor was adopted. About
three years ago he sold his hotel on
Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, and
retired. Later on he changed his mind
and took charge of Guys hotel in Phila-
delphia, which he managed. While
there he went to pay his dues to the
lodge, but they refused and he was told
that he had forfeited all rights in the
order by entering the liquor business
after once leaving it. Strang thought
he was wronged and brought suit
against the order.-Cape May Herald.
, 1906-03-21

The polls for the election of trustees
were kept open n hour, and afterthe
result was announced the meeting
adjourned.
WILLARD Hall guests have been w. G..
Gross, Miss E.. b. Robinson, f. N.
Weist, II. McClelland and wife, Thorn
as C. Martindale, e. Irwin Fill, G. w.
Lincoln, Guy King, James H. Glenn,
Edgar A. Wightman, Thomas Mar
tindale, Philadelphia; Albert Harris,
Camden; Curtis Baker, Vineland.
A new lot of dainty neckwear just
received, also the latest in gilt and sill
Yer belts Zoe, Soc, soc. Mech q Coz
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Sydney, of
Boston, were recent visitors and invest
ed in lots al the Crest.
Wanted-Woman for general house.
work. Apply to DIR. Corle, Magnolia
and Pacific avenue. \
S. w. Coombs, of Mwillville, has rent
ed apartments in the new Bosch build
ing on Park avenue, as has also
Thomas Welty, a retired Philadelphia
business man.
The Wilson cottage on Pine avenue
has been rented to Bernard j. O'Con-
noll, of Philadelphia.
For Sale-Lot 90x100 corner Atlantic
and Pine aves. Price $4,000. H. Nc
Clelland, 1893 Chestnut street, Phila. y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thompson Baker
returned on Monday from a visit to
their daughter in New York City.
The Sunset cottage has been rented
to Mrs. McClusker, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Murray, of Vineland, has rent
ed the Pfeiffer cottage.
The Maxwell Cars are sold under the
positive guarantee that as good a car
cannot be sold at a lower price. X
Il. E. Cordery is drawing plans for a
cottage to be erected for l.. Gruninger
in the vicinity of Glenwood avenue,
west of Park avenue.
For Sale-Some of the best business
sites in Holly Beach and Wildwood
along Pacific avenue and boardwalk.
Apply to e. Yenney, Burk avenue,
Holly Beach, N. j.
, 1906-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Buck have
returned from their trip TO Florida.
Kalbach Brothers are erecting three
cottages on 26th street.
The Ladies' Aid ofthe Baptist church
wish to thank the friends who SO kind
ly contributed to the food sale. Also
to thank Mr.. Reeve very much for the
use of his store.
Curtain Swiss and scrim from &c. up.
Artistic silkalines, cretonnes and de-
MINIS 10c. up. Mech q Co. 4
George Hoffman,, of Millville was
among the Sunday visitors.
Thos. b. Connolly has engaged John
M. Vance to pilot Noah's Ark to its
new dock on Oak avenue, near Atlantic,
and the move will commence the latter
part of this week, the weather per-
hitting.
For Sale glass show cases, coun-
tiers and shelves, one large refrigerator
about AXIS feet, 10 feet wide, with brass
handles, all in good condition. John
Newcomb, Wildwood, N. j.. +
The genial Chas. S. Shick, the we'll
known Sea Isle City newspaper cores
pendent, is spending to-day in Wild
wood, a guest at the Hotel Seacrest.
Miss Maggie Page, of Bridgeton,
spent Sunday here.
Llnwood Wentzell, of Wentzell q
Weber. of Bridgeton, spent last Friday
here.
, 1906-03-21
Letter to Oliver Bright
Holly Beach, n. j.

Holly Beach, n. j..
Dear Sir: There are these five ways
of badness in paint:
~ stuffed-out with chalk, or some
thing like that;
(2) barytes, better than chalk, but no
covering to it; nobody know it's there;
(3) benzine in the oil, or water, or
other such stufiing;
(4) too thin-too much liquid, what
ever it is, for the solid;
(5) short measured;
Now will you buy by the price per
''gallonn?
We furnish our agents with a state
chemists certificate of analysis that
tells what's in Devoe.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.,
46 New York.
Wildwood Hardware & Paint Co.
sell our paint.
, 1906-03-21
A Civil War Incident

J. p. Gage is a stickler for having
things just right. Soon after the Civil
War he obtained a copy of The Daily
Citizen printed in Vicksburg, Missis-
sippi the day General Grant entered
the city. The confederates had the
paper all ready to go to press when the
Union soldiers came upon the scene.
The Union boys set up a foot note and
inserted it printed the paper on wall
paper the same as the Confederates
had intended to do. The paper con-
tanned some terse remarks about '"The
Yanks," and is quite interesting. Mr..
Gage hunted the country owe until in
an attic in Philadelphia he found a
font of type just like the original. He
had a large number of copies of this
original printed, typographical errors
and all, and is nov giving them away
freely to everybody who wants u relic
or to send to a friend out of town. Mr..
Gage also has a scheme to sharpen
scissors free for any II who will en-
close a plane advertising circular in the
letters they send to friends, thereby
helping to bring orders here and in
crease the home manufacture which
will also benefit the toWn.-Nineland
Journdt.
, 1906-03-21
The CONSOLIDATION Y
BILL IS DEFEATED
Assemblyman Hildreth Tries to Kill
the Bill Which Was Intro
duced By Himself
SOME MEMBERS JOKED WITH HIM

Considerable worry was given late
last Wednesday afternoon in the House
to Assemblyman Hildreth, of Cape
May county, when he took the unique
attitude of trying hard to kill on final
reading a bill he had introduced him
self, but 1t was one he had offered by
request. The bill was No. $50 which
provided for the consolidation of the
boroughs of Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach City, summer resorts in
Cape May county, into a city to be
called Wildwood-by-the-Sea The bill
contained a referendum for a special
election in the three boroughs to be
held April II next. Anglesea and
Wildwood were to comprise one ward
and Holly Beach City the second ward
of the consolidated city. All three
places are being developed into summer
resorts and are growing into popularity.
When the bill was taken UP for final
reading Mr.. Hildreth explained that
when he had offered the bill on Febru-
airy IL he had done so at the request of
certain private interests and with the
understanding that the bill would not
be passed unless other large interests
should agree to the proposal. Instead
of agreeing the other interests opposed
the proposition, including the principal
projectors of Wildwood. The Council
of one of the boroughs also passed a
resolution asking Mr.. Hildreth not to
press the bill, and in addition he re-
ceived in opposition a petition umer
ously signed and many letters from
property owners. On account of the
multitude of objections he said he felt
justified and considered it his duty to
ask that the bill not be passed. He
asked the members of the House to
vote with him against it.
The bill, had it been passed, may not
have received the approval of the Gov
ernor because of its many inaccuracies
and lack of com prehensiveness. In or
der for a bill to have become effective,
even after a vote of the boroughs sep
arately, there should have been passed
two or three companion bills in order
to comply with the law regarding the
d%issolving of the present %boroughs, and
amendments to the city act which it
was proposed to adopt. In other words
the lawyer or lawyers who looked after
the drawing of the bill had not looked
up the present laws and the bill would
not have given the three resorts the
government as the bill ii set forth.
The voting clause i'm Bill $50 did not
comply with the 1000 population city
act. During the roll call many of the
members voted i'll favor of the bill, and
when the roll was finished there were
thirty-two votes in favor. The affirm
alive votes were east so seriously that
Mr.. Hildreth could not tell what the
members meant. He was preparing TO
change his vote to the affirmative so as
later to have the bill re~considered when
the members who had voted at1irma-
lively jumped to their feet and changed
their votes to the negative. The result
was the unique one of a bill not receiv-
ing one vote. This ended the Assem-
blyman's worry.-Cape May Herald.
, 1906-03-21
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

Arrivals at the Hotel Seacrest the
past week have Deer George w. Ken
nedy, n. Verbell, New York; VIM. M.
Connery, Thomas Cooper, A. o. Gun
ther, II. H.. Maus, Chas. S. Cameron,
John Crofton, James S. Meade, A. NJ.
Pierce, L. G. Warner, H. f. Parke,
w. S. Elliott, w. o. Weller and wife,
G. H.. Horner, Mrs. b. Bosch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotter, j. M. Elwell, Philadel-
phia; IL. l.. Westcott, |. b. Silvers,
H. w. Emo, VIM. j. Delaney, S. L..
Fox, Jr., f. ID. Buckson, Bridgeton;
f. d. Turpen, Tuckahoe; Jesse j. Ly-
barger, Wilmington, Del; G. p. Rob-
bins, Woodbury.; j. III. Sawyer, Toms
River; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Good, Lock
Haven, Pa; II. b. Simmerman, Sc
attic.
A game of basket ball will be played
in the borough hall Oh Thursday even
ing, March 20, 1906, between the w.
A. A. and Anglesea. This promises
to be al interesting game as the w.
A. A. have downed the Anglesea boys
twice and now they want TO get even.
The proceeds will be for the benefit of
the w. A. A.
| wish to notify my patrons that
Archie Mitchell is in no way connected
with my shoe shop and has not been
in my employ since last fall. | thank
you for past favors and solicit your
further business. w. H. Allen. X
The annual meeting of The voters of
the Wildwood School District was held
in the borough hall last night. r. w.
Ryan was elected chairman and G. G.
Eldredge secretary. The tellers were
John II. Daggan, Oakford Cobb, B. V.
VanHorn and Jed Dubois. District
Clerk Eldredge read the financial
statement for the past year, as well as
the minutes of the last annual meeting,
which were approved. Messrs. E. G.
Slaughter, Gilbert H. Blaker and J. X.
Tresher were elected trustees without
opposition for three years each, the
first two succeeding themselves, and
MI. TTesher succeeding VIM. D..
Middleton, who has moved to Holly
Beach. The sum of 1880 was voted
for current school expenses for the
coming year, divided as follows:
, 1906-03-21
An Easter House Party

The West Side apartments, corner
Maple and Park avenues, ready fur
nished for Easter house parties. Three
rooms each with bath and range. APP
ply G. H. Huppert, with Baker Bros,
or John N. Reeve. Nothing like them
in Wildwood. n
, 1906-03-21

Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-10
new BRASS BAND
FOR THE OPERA HOUSE

a new musical organization, the
Opera House Band, has just come
6lto existence. The band will con.
'E'st of ten or twelve pieces and will
be recT1ited from the opera house
orchestra and theatre attaches. The
management Of che house will fur
nish The rehearsal room. lights, uni
Forms, musIa and Instruments. The
principal inEention Is for the band
to furnish eEreet music for the
theatre ss an additional attraction,
but the Organization Is at liberty to
accept any outside engagements that
may present themselves
Prof. John Shinn VII be the di-
rector, while the band viii be COM
posed OF the. best local talent.