davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21

Advertising rates fifty cents per
inch each month, single column.
Reading notices. five cents per line,
each insertion.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1906-09-21

Subscription. ope year, $500.
Subscription, six months, Sl.25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
SOME PAESES-RATHER


The conferees on railroad rate bill for
mulated their third report today, and it
VIII be signed by Senators Elkins and CUT
Ion and the three House conferees. Senator
Tiiiman again withholding his signature.
The McLanrin commodity amendment was
made to apply to railroad companies" tas
word Companies having been added to
the previous agreement. which changed tho
application from common carriers" to
railroads. IN order to exempt pipe lines.
The pass agreement was based on the pro-
vision of the Senate biii. but two or three
OF the exemptions were stricken out.
The pass provision Is redrafted along tho
lines OF the amendment as passed by .he
Senate. 1t prohibits broadly and generally
the issuance of any free transportation for
Interstate passage, and then provides An
excepted class which Is as follows:
mo common carrier subject to the pro-
visions OF this act shall. after January LIST,
1907. directly or indirectly issue or give
any Interstate free transportation for pas
sengers. except to Its employees and their
families. its officers. agents surgeons.
tiers of religion. travelling secretaries of
railroad young mems Christian associa-
lions. inmates of hospitals and charitable
and eleemosynary institutions. and persons
exclusively engaged In charitable and eiee-
mosynary work: to INDECENT, destitute and
homeless persons and to such persons when
transported by charitable societies or hos
pttals. and the necessary agents employed
IN such transportation: to inmates of tho
national homes or state homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers. and OF soldiers and sail
ors homes, including those about to enter
and those returning home after discharge.
and boards OF managers of such homes; to
necessary care takers of live stock poultry
and fruit; to employees on sleeping cars.
express cars. and to linemen OF telegraph
and telephone companies: to railway mail
Nnnf f~ ~N&~n
customs inspectors and immigrant inspect
ors: to newsboys on trains. baggage
agents, witnesses attending any legal In
vestigatfon in which the common carrier is
Interested. persons injured In wrecks and
physicians and nurses attending such per-
sons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Women Musicians Give Concert.

The Navassars, band of fifty lady musi-
clans which has travelled in the main por-
tons of the world and is just finishing an
engagement at Luna Park, gave a public
concert in the White Lot shortly after IL
O'Clock this morning as a testimonial of It's
appreciation of the welcome given the mem
bers in Washington and personal COM
pliment to President Roosevelt The must
clans we're directed by Mr.. Hans Lime.
who has charge of the organization and is
known to many in Washington. having been
here with several musical organizations
The program for today's concert opened
with the march from ''Tannhauser," Suppe's
Poet and Peasant overture following.
and then the band played Herberts Mile.
Modesto" The concluding number was tho
Grand American Fantasia arranged by
Tebani. concluding with THE Star Spangled
Banner" during the rendition of which
the large audience stood uncovered out Of
respect for the national anthem.
The band is composed of members Of the
Nayajoes and the Vassars. There are In
the ranks large number of soioists of
merit, and the ensemble work this morning
was very 4creditable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
sUBsTATIoN TO BE BUILT.
Potomac Electric Company to Place
One in Square 22O.

The Potomac Electric Light and Power
Company, will sign the contract tomorrow
Tor new substation to be known as MINI
Der III, and to be located in square number
go. between H and I. 14th and 18th streets
northwest Mr.. F. B. Pyle is the architect.
The building will be of reinforced concrete
construction 45 by SO feet. two stories in
height, with, cellar. The station will be
used as distributing plant The farst story
VIII be occupied by the rotary convarters
and the second story will be utilized for
the storage battery plant
reinforced concrete construction Is conn
ing largely into favor with the architects
ana contractors by reason of it's fre-proof
Qualities. durability, reduction in cost of In
surance and the saving of time in the con-
struction OF buildings. The usual delay in
procuring structural iron is entirely elm
mated The Potomac Electric Light and
POWER Company has adopted the same ma
terlais and method of construction for its
new power plant which is being erected
near Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
DEATH OF HOWARD CLEVELAND.
Deceased Was Recent Graduate of
High School. .--

Howard Cleveland. seventeen years of
age, died last evening at 10 O'Clock at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ M
Cleveland. 1900 13th street. after an illness
of about seven weeks. He was unusually
popular. Young Cleveland recently grad
uated from the Mckinley Manual Training
School, his diploma being delivered to him
while ill by his brother Bruce who was a
member of the same class and also a grad
uate. Deceased was first lieutenant of Com
pany d of the High School Cadets and it Is
said, contracted the disease of which he
died while drilling the company for the re-
cent prize contest. He was fitting himself
for entrance upon the course at the Boston
Tech. He had served as confidential
messenger in the weather bureau for a long
time
In the Mt. Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church, it's Sunday school and other organ
izations of which he was a member, de-
ceased was very active.
The funeral Will occur tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock from the Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church, Rev M Ross
Fishburn officiating. The interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
JOBS GONE BEGGING.
Phlhppine Surveyorships Are Not
Popular.

Because no applications have been re-
ceiVeo by the civil service commission from
CANDIDATES. for the position of surveyor in
the Fhiiippine service the examination for
thls position mas been postponed and will DO
held August and .. instead OF July IL and
T. There are at least eighteen vacancies.
each paying $l.400 year. 1t is stated that
the appointment of about forty additional
surveyors in the near future IL eontem.a
plated
An examination for the position of railway
mail clerk has been announced for August
8 The entrance salary is $500 a year In
terpreters of the Syrian, Greek and Bulgar-
ian languages are desired in the immigra-
ton service and August 1 an examination
Will be held to secure eligibIes for this posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
chairmanship of Ohio Convention.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 28.-It Is time
honored custom with Ohio republicans when
their party holds the governorship to make
the governor the temporary chairman of
their state convention; thus the accession
Of Gen. Harris to the governors oflce
solves the question OF chairulanship OF the
coming convention. Gov. Harris will make
the Keynote speech. Because the congress
sional elections will be more important than
the state election this year. II Is probable
that q congressman Will be made permanent
chairman Keller, Nevin and Longwortt
are mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Linen Remnants.

Just three pieces tabout 65 YARDS of
Silver Bleached German Table Damask:
yards wide; close woven cloth and free
from starch or dressing of any kind;
spot Ivy leaf and fern and scroll pat
terms; all that we have left of this par
ticular cloth. and we can get On
no more OF it; worth 45c. yard I'VE.
regularly Remnant price. yard
Small lot of Cotton Honeycomb Tow
oils. soft finish and thoroughly absorb
ont. full size; all white and fringeo
at the ends; worth 12hc.; z0L~
as these are soiled on the IaM -
edges. remnant price. each. ~
Inst q Finest Austrian Linen Dresser
or Buffet Scarfs: every hber pure linen.
two yards long: all-around drawn "orh
linen every stitch hand-maoe, aceoa'
value, 500 each: as these 7m~
are soiied must go in rem IVG.
nant sale. Each.......-.'.-'...
% dozen Sponge or Dish CLOTHS ,he
absorbent weave; 20 inches SQUARE N
with secure edge all around
these are never sold under PHI
&c. each Friday. remnant OTN.
price, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inst 10 pieces of German Damask
Roller ToyeIfng; full IS inches wide; red
border and fast selyage on both sloes'
a splendid absorbent In ZH/
stead of 10c. yard. rem U%No
nant price, yard....-.-..''-..-
y dozen Irish Satin Damask TumDier
or Butter Plate Doileys. the linen size
fringed all around and with Drawn "ofh
design in center; all white
and one pattern only. IN n n
stead of SC. remnant price. HA.
each ....-....-.'..'. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Retail Clerks at Luna Park.

The Retail Clerks Association is holding
it's annual outing at Luna Park today ana
several thousand are expected to be on the
grounds during the afternoon and evening.
while everything in which clerk can be
represented will be there. Tomorrow the
grounds will turned over to the Sunday
schools of the Sixth Presbyterian. New
York Avenue Presbyterian. First Baptist Of
Alexandria, Wesley M. z. and First Con-
gregational churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Notions.


Bone Hair Pins; SHE'LL amber. g.
black: 1 dozen on card; worth o.
10c. and 12c. Dozen.
White and Colored Feather ~
stitch Braid: 6-yard pieces: a.
worth up to 10c. Piece. ...........
a. aas P R Gs' Hsr pns vi" ae ac
500-yard Spool Good Quail ~G/
, xyr, White it 5 sasa1 Cotton; Z12C.
Ladies' Pad Hose Supporters; regular
PAD fs Straps a' ea xas:s all ' soers &C.
Collar Foundations: white silk >
chiffon; straight and pointed, d.
&c. and Zoe. kinds. observation-disclosures.
Dress Shields; various styles and
makes; nainsook covered and g.
fine stockinet; worth 10c. to l9c. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

Cream Color EnSllSn serge Coat
Suits: box coat front: semi fitting back:
black velvet collar and cuffs, full far
ing skirt; trimmed with
folds: sizes SO. 3S: for q . 7R
mer price, $3.50 Re- y L $40
Ii White Linene Walking Skirts; cut
full flare effect and trimmed with Told
Of same: all lengths; for km~
mer price. $500. Reduced WVGe
Women's Black Taffeta Silk Walking
Skirts in stylish and late models; killed.
sun plated or panel effect. c. mo
80. Al inches long; former DO. VO
price. s12.O0. Reduced to-.
Black Mohair Walking Skirts. all
handsomely killed. made CO mo
with fifty-three plaits. eDZoyO
Were $7.00. Reduced to-.
3 Light Gray Atwood Homespun
Suits, pony coat style: trimmed Win 3
light blue; sizes "a. 50. 80; d > 7R
left from line that sold DID, II ~
for $12.9S.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Women's Black Habutal Silk Shirt
Waist Suits and one navy blue. guaran-
teed perspiratioh proof; all very stylish
ly tucked skirt trimmed and tucked to
match; sizes "a and IS d no
only: left from line that 3d. O
sold for $500.
/ Cadet Blue Taffeta Silk Etpn Suit;
beautifully TT / m m d {: q , mo
size "a. For rly DID, 40
$2o.Cp, :..-.'..-...'...-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28

NkVUOH hXGt11tk0&1tSs
4 blg aceumu1ati0n a. H1b6ons len !
from recent selling all marked At
greatly reduced prices Tor, Friday.
Remnants Of Ali-silk Ta6eta Ribbons.
In q variety Of desirabla AK
shades: sold Oh the piece ZAkaC.
at SC. q yard. for..............
Remnants OF All-silk T1f1eta RiboonA
in useful lengths and best ! =
widths: all coiors: worth AsMC.
up to 1867 yard. for...... "
Remnants OF Wide-width Ribbona. OF
best quality: In all shades MI
and desirable lengths. Val VAZnCs
ues up to 2lc. yard....-..--.. -
Remnants OF best quality
Ribbons. In all Widths aAd SNNa.fn
every wanted shade. Worth ZZC.
bOc. a yard. for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-28
Women S Apparel.
Remnant Lots of Suits, Skirts,
Washable Garments, Waists,
ETC., at Remarkable Savings.

8 Women's White All-over Net Waists,
handsomely trimmed with lace inser-
tions of Bebe Irish and large applique
medallions; sleeves attractively trimmed;
made OF mousseiine foun, CT mQ
A. Reduced from $3.50 to.
White Linene Elton Suits; elaborately
trimmed with applique on On mo
coat and skirt; sizes "a. 80. sDZ.VS
IS: former price, 800.
Handsomely trimmed White India
Linen Shirt-waist Suits: richly trimmed
In embroidery and lace in
sertons; handsome full d q
skirt; sizes up to 40 only; - Il .WS
were $500, now reduced to-.
2 handsome Taffeta Silk Blouse Coat
Suits: handsomely trimmed: one dark
green; size 80; black, "a: 81 7F
reduced from $3.50 and eOQD. -
S2o-oo to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's Plain Colored Bingham
Shirt Waist Suits. trimmed with plaits
and embroidery medallions; no
broken sizes. Reduced from WSC
Gray Stripe Panama Sunburst Plait-
ed Skirts: trimmed around the bottom
with two rows black velvet 90 no
ribbon: Al and ~ inches SZ.VS
long. Former price. 800.
Stylish Linene Elton Jackets; trim
med in combinations Of
light blue pink or laven- d. no
der: were $500. Reduced n Il .VS
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
LONDONDERRY.
Sunday Summer Trains.

The Rutland Railroad will commenc.
ing April ID, and continuing each Sun.
day until further notice, sell special
low rate and Sunday excursion tickets
from all stations 10 all other stations
between Bellows Falls and Bennington
and Burlington and will extend these
rates to points on Lake Champlain as
far north AS Alburgh with the summer
change of train service. These tickets
will be sold at rate of fare one way
where the one way rate is more than
twenty-five cents, and will be good
only for the Sunday issued.
From stations on the Bennington
Division and on the main line tickets
WIN be good only on train No. 81 north
bound and returning on No. So, also
on No. 81 at such stations ms No. so is
scheduled to stop at regularly. From
stations on the Bellows Falls Division
tickets will be good on train No. 16l
only north bound and will be good re-
on No. l52 which will stop at
all stations south of Rutland Sunday
night for passengers holding special
Sunday excursion tickets. Tickets
will also be sold on Bellows Falls Div
lslon for train No. 100 south bound,
good returning on train No. l5I Sun
day nights.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17

One by one those prominent In our
iaie Cirii War ar passing away.
Mas, Gen. Carl sohurz u dead Ii New
York 81 the Age II seventy -seycn.
fss lives have encompassed more
than did bic. His nervous energy be.
ean 70 show iiscli very early ia life
and before be bad attained bis ma jor.
ny be was forced 10 Gee from his nA.
tive land. Soon after his marriage be
came 10 America and ever since there
hiss been no large public movement
that has not found the intrepid Sehurr
allied for o. against t. He was min
lister 20 Spain in 1851. later rosigning
~ serve IN the Civil War. during which
service be earned the title Of Major
General In 1909 be was elected 10
The Y. \. senate from Missouri. His
career there was a brilliant one. Later
he WIS one Of the organizers Of the
Liberal party and presided over the
convention IN Cincinnati that nomi.
mated Horace Greeley for president.
He supported Hayes In the memorable
campaign Of 70, and was given the
position Of secretary o. The Interior.
Upon bis retirement from that Office
he repaired 10 New York az which
plsce the balance Of his life has been
spent in editorial and literary work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

Manchester Center, Vt, Thursday
May IL, 1906.
Program. 10 a. m.
How can the schools Of Bennington
County be improved'
Talks and papers by local educators
followed by general discussion.
II is expected that the following will
lead; Prin. John 4. Colburn, Burr d
Burton Seminary; Prin. A. NJ. Jones.
North Bennington; Miss Emma s..
Benedict, public schools, Manchester;
prin. A. b. Willmarth, Bennington;
Sap't. Albert w. Varney, Benning-
ton; and other teachers and officers.
Up. m.
Elementary Agriculture in the public
schools Sup't Cap 4. Miller, Sigour-
ney, Iowa.
Rural Vermont-Stste Superintend-
ent Mason s. Stone.
interest in Elementary Agriculture,
-Sup't Cap 4. Miller.
7:45 y. m.
A greater Vermont.
Speakers: Prin. John 4. Colburn,
Sup't Mason S. Stone, Sup't Cap L.
Miller, Editor Frank l.. Greene, and
Governor Charles J. Bell.
Everybody invited.
ALBERT W. VARsEY,
County Examiner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
IN xrxoRlAx.

w arr agaaa respi13ed - the as.
esrsAiaiy 4 ~ ssd q ihe iprossis
~h,th dnsih hAs ma.ls III iha troAFd
during ,tsr pad iAFms Fee9.
To-day 80 ar called 10 fnpurn The
loet q anoabsg are rrher. and thas time
ihs GrcAi Reaper hss taken fron cnr
ranks The pressisni u ihis Rank Hon.
Wayne Bailey.
koaliEsnT lhF personal loss which W
sustain aud synpAihiiinR 10 The dosp
affection which his family safer by the
all II Him. pho hoids a. IN lhe hollow
~ His hand. i i herby
Efssolssd That il Bis death this board
bar losi Dosi valued member. and
one ~hoss ~efk a. = member and ~
officer. largely contributed 10 the up
buiiding, growth and prosperity q
this Institution.
Resolved That pe ehcegfully testify
~ bis devotion 10 our Interests, his 81.
solate honesty and has faiihfuiness 10
every duty.
Res4rei-Thsi We hambly bow 10
The wall u oar Heavenly Father who
docih All things well. and commend bis
sorrowing family 20 His infinite love
and tender merry.
R,solred-- That his memory il hy-
ing fragrance Of deeds well done.
R,solees-- That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes Of this board
and that copy Of them be furnished
the local press and 10 the family Of our
late friend aud associate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
OVER 300 HORSES.
Large Eniry List for Interstate
Horse ana Auic Show 81 Rutland.

There wiii t.c over no horses entered
fof TIE Interstate aore and Auto
mobile sbop 10 h. gwen Al The Rat
i1nd fair grounds Jane aud o The
STAR IL 10 be revival Of ,bc odd breed.
eFs' nesiings which ~ev 50 popular
ia yoArs gone by aud great interest
has bscn manifested by horsemcn
,hr0aglsont Vermont and New HAmp.
shire.
Il j. not only 10 BE- q show Of fancy
horses bai there will also probably be-
made ~ that time selection o. four
horses, two stations and two brood
u.Arcs. for ihs starting 81 the y. y.
Experimental station for the breeding
II Morgan horses for cavalry use.
The government has appropriated
SO 900 for the purpose and there is
no question but that those who own
the horses chosen viii be paid such
prices as only Uncle Sam can afford TO
pay, The commission IN whose hands
the selection IL left consists Of Cassins
Peek Of Burlington, the superiniend-
eni Of the proposed station, Ek-Goy-
ernor =. J. ornsbee Of Brandon and
q. y. fasseii Of Enosburg. Nothing
bat purely Morgan horses viii be con
sidered bat il is expected that every
such horse entered will be given due
attention by the commission.
The committee IN charge Of the show
ARE assured that Troop g., Y. y. Cav.
airy, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen,
will be at the show and give exhibition
drills.
The entry list includes over 100
horses already, among which are the
stables Of |. N. Chase Of Brandon, DIR.
w. Seward Webb Of Shelburne and X.
ID. Hines Of Fowler, The former has
entered IA horses. including 0rmond
and Advancer, the famous race track
steeds.
Greatly reduced round trip rates 10
Rutland from all points in the state
will be given by the Rutland railroad
and the Delaware 4 Hudson company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Isaac q. johnson is dead at her
home in Spnyten Duyyil, n. Y. She
WAS 10 years Of age.
Mrs. Johnsons maiden name was
Jane y. Bradley, she was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bradley
of Sunderland, VI Five sons aud one
sister survive her. Her late husband
Isaac q. Johnson, was a well known
iron manufacturer.
The funeral Was held at her late
residence last Wednesday morning, at
halfpast ten O'Clock. Rev. DIR. =. S.
Alderman, of the Warburton Ave,
Baptist church, of which Mrs. johnson
was member, assisted by Rev. David
Baines-Grlfiith, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church in spuyten Duyvil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.

The Bennington idean is dead. 1t
has been done 10 death by the very
ones who gave ii life. and at whose
hands one would have expected better
treatment. The infant, according TO
report, was extremely healthy, but It's
body grew too fast--so fast In fact that
it, bead could not keep pace-and the
result is only what could be expected.
When the coroner jury meet Saturday,
June 9th, we wonder what will be the
verdict toward those who murdered
1lsSsvr- -ssr was ieft out in
the cold on this Idea still. 10 show
that we have no III feeling toward il,
we win help bury il and contribute our
share toward a monument and ON which
we would suggest the following lines ms
being most appropriate;
80 soon il IL that am dane for
wonder what was begun for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
O. P. SIMONDS' Estate.

STATE or VERMONT. District Of Manehest-
or, SIS
BI II REMEMBERED. that at a session Of
the Probate Court holden az Manchester.
within and fof said District, on the goth day
o. April A, ID. 1900
PRESENT: HON W, y. EDGERroN, JUDGE.
WHEREAS, a certain instrument IN writing,
under seal, purporting 10 be the last will and
testament OF O, y. Smonds, late ot Peru.
IN said District, deceased. having been this
day presented TO said Court Of Probate and
duly filed in the Registers Office Therefore,
II is ordered that all persons interested IN the
estate OF said deceased be notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate Once IN .
Manchester, In said District, on the syd day,
IN May A, ID, 1900, by publication Of this
order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous
si'essto, ia thu ~auNi,v stvs journal. a nous
paper printed at Manchester aforesaid, To-
show cause, i any they may have, why said
instrument In writing should not be proved
and allowed as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased
WB EDGERToN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
The Home Merchant.

The following clippings are from an
Ohio paper;
Editor News: Sir. The following
which speaks for itself, wish all the
readers Of the News 10 considers
Who sympathized with you when
your children were sick'
Was il Sears and Roebucki
Who carried you last winter when
you were out Of job and had no
money!
Was il Montgomery, Ward and Conn
pany' or was il your home mer.
chant'
When yon want 10 raise money for
the church or for some needy person
In town do you write to the Fair store
In Chicago, or do you 90 TO your home
merchant
How much does siegel, Cooper and
Company give towards keeping mp our
sidewalks or paying the minister's
salaryf
When you are sick, how many nights
did Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett and
Company 81, up with you'
When your loved one was buried,
vas il your home merchant who drop.
ped the tear Of sympathy and uttered
The cheering word, or was il Marshall
Yield and Company
patroniEe your home merchants and
your home newspaper.
A FARMER.