davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
SURGEON LEWIS FUNERAL.

The remains of Med Inspr David o.
Lewis, who was stricken with apo
plexy aboard the flagship Chicago at
Honolulu, on Dec. 16, and who died
Immediately thereafter, were brought
to San Francisco on the Ventura. Late
Tuesday afternoon they were brought
up to Mare Island, and the following
afternoon, December 81, the funeral
was held from st. Peters chapel, where
many friends had gathered to pay their
last tribute to the memory of one who
had been SO well liked in the service.
and especially at Mare Island, where
he was on duty few years ago. The
brief but impressive services of the
Roman Catholic church We're conducted
by one of the Paulist priests of San
Francisco, and Nearer My God to
Thee and Lead Kindly Light were
rendered by the choir. The intermen1
was made in the naval cemetery of the
yard. The honorary pallbearers We're
Med. Dir. Manly H. Simons, Med.
Irspr. Frank Anderson, Comdr. George
B. Ransom, Comdr. John F. Parker,
Pay Inspr. John S. Carpenter and Pay
master Jonathan Brooks. Mrs Lewis
md Miss Aubrey Lewis, widow and
laughter of the deceased, stayed at
The home of Pay Inspr. and Mrs. John
5. Carpenter until after the funeral. |
they have been making their home in |
san Francisco.-Mare Island Notes. |
Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
TRANSPORT SCHEDULE.

The Army and Navy Journal gives
the following schedule of the sailing
of transports from San Francisco and
Manila:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

Last performance of the comedy
Night OFF, at the Orpheum tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
BY AUTHORITY,
NOTICE.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOT AT
kAALEo, HONOLULU, ISLAND
OF OAHU, MAUKA OF JUDD
STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BEN EETg
SOCIETY OF HAWAII.
AT the annual meeting of the above
named society the following oss5oexx
were duly elected to serve for the en-
suing term:
M. A. Silva. PreaskSens
"A. V. Peters. Vice Pres dent
A. ). Nascimento........ LIST Secretary
j. >. Marques Jr........ End Secretary
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
j. d. Marques. Chairman
A. ii. X. Vieira. ............... Secretary
j. z. Rodrigues. Trea rer
Vincent Fernandez Jr. and A. QuInbaf~
BOAD OF AUDITORS.
M. j. Co1to. ...................C hairHlan
M L. MeneZeS. ........ Secretary
NJ. V. Fernandez, J. b. Freitas and
a. j. Freitas.
A. S. NASCIMENTO,
Secretary
Honolulu, January %, 1906. 7s1z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

AIRY troops.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
.VHAT TEDDY is
DOING TO BUTCHERS

The investigation Of the Chicago
stock yards and the revelations and
disclosures Herewith have had
quite an effect on the local con-
sumption Of meats, according to the
claims made by the local butchers.
The people seem to have suddenly
gotten the notion that they can live
without mean and before long, if
The situation Keeps mp, there viii
he yegetarians only here. How
ever. som eof the local dealers are
dealing in home-slaughtered mats
only, as appears from their adver-
tisements in this paper, and, OF
course, as soon as the repulsion sub
sides, will be doing better business
than ever. W. B. Freeland, at 1O3
Eat Main street, is the latest to an
nounce the fome-slaughtering feat
.ure at his market, as seen in his new
advertisement
"Teddy Roosevelt has played h
with the butcher business" said a
we'll known man in that line of
trade today. sYou have seen those
communications he has sent to
Congress? Well. that's what's do
ing it." he continued. FDo you
notice any falling off in your shop
or are you Just expecting it?' he
was asked. do i notice any fall
ing Off Only to the extent OF
about thirty-fve to forty dollars a
day: that's all. Why, it's an absSs
lutte fact that this shop (and you
know / do about the best business
in town. will not pay expenses to-
dav and something that | have never
yet experienced
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
boy Of Thirteen
IS TOTALLY INSANE

A sad case Of insanity was pre-
sented to persons around Squire
Riley's office at 2:3O o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. John G. Rymer, a
boy thirteen years of age is men
tally unbalanced. The father and
mother, who reside at Perry mines.
have noticed for some time, in fact,
since last fall that the boy was be-
having queerly.
Not until the5 last few weeks,
however, has he been in such a con-
dition that his state was noticeable
to any except the family. At the
present time he will be very good
natured for several hours at a time
and then a fit of temper will ensue
that remains until he is thoroughly
worn out.
At these times he is vicious. He
sleeps but very little and that is
more of stupor than sleep. The
parents took him to local hospital
some days ago but the physicians
there could do nothing for him and
he was brought before Squire Riley
Thursday by the parents. He will
be examined Friday morning at 8
o'clock and committed to the asy-
l,lm at Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
HARVEY FLEMING
HAS FEVER

Ex-sheriff John A. Fleming was
notified Wednesday morning that
his son, Harvey L. Fleming, had
been taken from Spartansburg, $.
c., by a friend, to Asheville, N. G.,
and placed ina hospital there to be
treated. 1t is believed he has q
mild case of fever, but it is hoped
to break the attack before it can get
serious. Sheriff Fleming is greatly
alarmed over the news and will put
himself in daily communication
with the hospital. Harvey was
transit man in the Locating depart
ment Of the South & Western rail-
road and has been in South Caro-
lima more than a year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

CARRIES
LEWIS

sAdyices from Lewis county this
afternoon are DO the effect that Hon.
W. P. Hubbard, of Wheeling. will
carry the county for the nomination
for congress and be entitled to name
the entire delegation from that
county to the convention.
The Republican primary election
is in progress in that county today
and besides yoicing themselves on
the congressional contest between
Captain B. B. Doyener and MI.
Hubbard, they are nominating BY
ballot county ticket and also ex-
pressing their choice for the State
senate.
The election is being held quietly
and the vote is light. The indica-
tions are that Hubbard will be given
a handsome majority, however, all
over the county.
A. o. Ashburn, of West Union. is
the only candidate being voted for.
for State senator.
J. W. Smith is the only candi-
date for the honse of delegates, and
Lloyd Losh has no opposition for
county superintendent.
The candidates for the nomination
for county commissioners are J. w.
Duncan, Carl Bailey and John Ross.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
MEAT EATERS
ARE NO MORE.

clarksburg is TO have a vegetarian
society. This is one result Of the
awful disclosures of the conditions
at the Chicago stock yards and
Packertown in general.
The movement has progressed to
the extent of one hundred persons
having signitied their intention Of
becoming members Of the society
and within the next few days, it is.
stated, will be permanently organ
lied. All who join obligate them
selves toaeat no meat whatever, but
to. subsist solely on vegetables and
cereals and the like, and fines for
disobeying the obligation will be
imposed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
GRAFT
DEFINED
BY ShIvELEY
(By SAssociated Pns,)

u AES1NNAANtf>~NA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Y
AT the Democratic State conven-
ton today b. r. Shively, chairman.
an an address, made the point that
the use Of governmental powers for
private purposes was the beginning
Of what is today called graft He
cited the cases Of Senators Mitchell
and Burton in support Of the state
ment.
Referring to Bryan he said:
s'That which is today eulogiEed
and approved as broad statesman-
ship and enlightened patriotism in
Theodore Roosevelt, was only . few
years ago denounced as re-attionaty.
revolutionary and nnpatriotic in
William Jennings Bryan. The AFT
tersight Of one is almost equal to
the foresight Of the other
The convention adopted a plat
form strongly endorsing William
jennings Bryan for President and
selected a State ticket for all Offices
except governor and reporter of the
supreme court, Benjamin F, Shiye-
ly was permanent chairman.
The platform charged the growth
of trusts and combinations Of capi-
tai and their evils to the protective
tariff and demanded tariff for rev
enue only.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
SINFUL 7ANEOUS
EvIlALS TO Be HELD.

Rev. W. M. Long left this after
noon over the Short Line for Wheel
ing to attend d meeting Of the state
official board ot the Christian church
and viii be gone until Saturday.
he is the first vice president of The
board, The main purposeof the
meeting is to arrange for the hold
ing of sinnulhneobs revival meet
ings throughout the State beginn-
ing October l.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
The PRICE
Of SLAVES
May GO UP

q 4 II p
A movement is on here that is
going to prove one Of the most un-
popular ever undertaken in this city.
The idea is to change the price of a
shave from 10 cents to 10 cents
straight.
Nathan Ogden, of Tho Traders
shop, has the agreement and is cir
culating it among the prcprietors Of
the barber shops. Among those
who have refused to sign it is F. j.
Welch and he states that under no
condition will he charge 10 cents
for a shave at his Third street shop,
as he has Is cent shop in the
Waldo. Hesays he pays the BARRIERS
one dollar each more than the union
scale and thinks 10 centslis enough
TO charge for a shave. Hestakes the
position that the price should not be
raised as working mems wages would
not Justify it.
MI. Welchsis NOT the only one
who onposes such a movement, but
the public in general will be found
against it. and for the benefit of
patrons, it is hoped the boss BARRIERS
Of the city will enter into no such an
agreement, and, if they all do, other
shops ought TO be started, where
men can get shaved at reasonable
price.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
TRIP TO GRAFTON
is CALLED OFF

At least twenty members Of the
Woodmen II the World expected to
20 to Grafton to be entertained BY
that prosperous order. but owing fo
the fact that memorial services will
be held at Grafton Sunday. the home
boys will defer their trip to a later
date. Those who expected to go on
the evening train today will take
notice that the matter is called off
for the present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

CLERKS ARE
CRAIFTERS
(By Associated Press.)

y L
PHILADELPHIA, June ~
Joseph Boyer, chief clerk of wv.
Gibbs, superintendent of motive
power Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was ordered dismissed by
President Cassatt Today. Boyer
testified yesterday before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that he
had accepted more than $4,000 in
three years from five coal companies
who furnished coal to the railroad.
Joseph K. Aiken, chief clerk in
the superintendent Office Of the
Monongahela division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, testified before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today that he had acquired s75 ,e0O
in stock in coal companies, while on
a salary Of from $50 to s1s6 per
Ynopfh
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
Credirors Meet /: /

The creditors of Col. n. NJ. Jack
son held meeting in the assembly
roo mat the Waldo hotel Thursday
afternoon, with number in att
tendance. The purpose was to take
action relative to some disposition OF
the coal field the Colonel owns near
Dola, whether to turn itoyer to the
bondholders or the unsecured creiz
itors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
OHIO DEADLOCKS
ON WAGE SCALE

COLUMBUS, O., June THE
miners and operators of Ohio have
practically come to a deadlock in
their attempt to agree regarding
wages. Negotiations will be declar-
ed off. This announcement cores
from authority.
The joint scale committee Of
miners and Esperators Adjourned to-
day without arriving at an sagree-
ment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

ALUMNI
BANQUET

Among those present at Brcaddus
alumni banquet held at the Waldo
last evening were men and women
who attended many similar tunc-
tions Of much larger institutions
than that Of the pride Of Clarlcs-
burg, yet all were unanimous in de-
claring that the one of last even
ing was by fur the most perfect.
Every single number on tho pro
gram was answered and answered
happily. Toastmaster Howard was
compelled to depart on Q midnight
train for his hornein the West, and
Hon, Stuart r. Reed was selected to
make the further introductlons-
This occurred when the banquet was
at its height
Besides those on the program to
answer toasts Senator Ira q Robin
son, Of Grafton, Charles r. Holden
and Mrs. John Ruhl, the latter
former instructor at the institute
were called upon and responded in
a most pleasing manner. Az the
conclusion of The function vote OF
thanks, rousingly unanimous was ac-
corded the officers Of the alumni as
sociation for the capable manner in
which the arrangements had been
made and carried out and Manager
r. j. Galley was also highly com
plimented by the guests for the
quality Of the edibles furnished and
the elegant manner in which; they
were served. Wells orchestra dis
coused the music.
The feast was as follows:
Consomme in Tasse
Radishes Olives
Soft Shell Crabs Crumbcd
Tartar Sauce saI'hss
.Cucumbers
Roast Spring Chicken Stuffed
Asparagus Potato Croduettes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
. Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
American Cheese Sailed Waters
Derni Tasse
The flow Is below:
sIoastmaster, Prof. Randolph u:
Howard
/. Glass of 1906
u. Walter Duncan
2. Denominational Schools in Our
Educational SystemH. D.
Boughner. Il
3. Rcyeries of a Broaddus Bachelor
William II, Holden.
4. Who's Who in 1907 G. Faith
Kemper.
5. Looking Backward-Miss EN-
ma Davis.
6. Zone Things Well Never For
Miss Eta McKeehaa
z. The Alumni-Niss Ethel Garlic.
8. When School Days Are Der
Mrs. Aston G. Dayton.
8. Our New PreSident+Rev L.
B. Moore.
10. A Prophecy Broaddus in 1910
Miss Mamie Lowe.
AT the meeting Wednesday after
noon at the Institute there wesa at
least fifty present, some of whom,
had not been at Broaddns for
twenty years. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.:
Miss Dotia White, president.
Mrs. Aston G. Dayton, vice
president.
Mrs. J w. Duncan, secretary,
Miss Helen Boughner, ccrresT
ponding secretary
William Walters, treasurer,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
.ENGAGENENT AAN0UNGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Golf Bart
lett, of Quiet Dell, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Iva
e., to Mr.. Z. w. Laubenstein, OF
Clarksburg.
Miss Bartlett is a beautiful, ac-
complished and popular young lady
quite well known here, where she
has many friends, who are interest
ed in the announcement of her en-
gagement.
Mr.. Laubenstein is civil en-
gineer for the Clarksburg Fuel
Company, a young gentleman Of
true worth, and is fayorite with
not only his employers but also the
many who know him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
lots
ARE SELLING

The jarvis lots on Mechanic
street are selling like hot Gdkes
The purchasers of the property
AIessrs. Muir, Robbins and I'hirl-
well, Of MI. Carmel, Pa, have not
got The grading done, but they have
already sold half 81 the lots at
$500 each and by Saturday wilIhave'
the remaining twenty sold and deeds
all made 4dtTtben. II Ihese gentle
men may be Sdehsat the oifde 81
Wilson g. SDenniseps in thaa0 akI
Hail building. gAis,sisi i8 llsjl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
ENTIRE TOWN
WASHED AWAY
[BY ASSOCIATED Pres.

TRoNFoN, O., June 5-scott-
Town. a village twenty miles north
of Ironton, with a population of two
hundred was washed away this
morning. Not a house was left on
its foundation. Mrs. Sayer and her
daughter were drowned. Bridges
were washed away and telephone
lines are down.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
MITCHELL ARRIVES
TO ADJUST TROUBLE
.(BY Associated Press

KANSAS. CITY, Mo, June -
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
arrived here today from Indianapo-
lis to help adjust the difference
existing between the coal miners
and operators in Missouri.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

est ayeJages made by a member d
the graduating class, to Mr.. Ley
Ligktner, who seems to be decld;;
ed favorite with localspeople if the
applause accorded him on every oc-
casion is a criterion.
Rev. Il. b. Peters pronounced the
benediction. h.
The annual meeting of the
alumni was held in. the afternoon
from $3.50 to 4 o'clock, with a large
attendance and the rendition of an
interesting program.
The principals reception viii
take place from 7:30 to 10 o'clock
tonight in the Institute parlors, and
be followed by the alumni banquet
at the Waldo.
- tar-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
IS INDICTMENTS
FOR LOTTERY

Z COLUMBUS, o., June Y The
United States grand jury found
fifteen indictments today. Two are
against John S. Jones and Thomas
d. Fuller, charging misuse Of the
mails in connection with the Jesse
Mining Company, Of Prescott
Arizona.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08
SPANISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED.

MADRID, Spain. June
Premier Moret today presented to.
the King the resignation Of the en-
tire cabinet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-06-08

Miss Beulah Orchard and Miss
Grace Duncan returned Thursday
morning from Staunton, Va, where
they were in the Stuart schpsx dur
ing the year just ended.
Mayor Ernest Randolph, of Salem
was here Thursday on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
TO ENLARGE THE POST.
Major Boughton recommends More
Land for Leaxenworth.

Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Sept. Is
The officials of the war department IN
Washington have a plan under constd-
GRAFTON to purchase or acquire the use
Of q large body of land for military
purposes near Fort Leavenworth and
between the Missouri and Platte rivers.
If this land is purchased it will fur
nlsh excellent facilities for the work
ing out Of tactical military problems
for the three military service schools
here and for extended army manueY-
ers similar to those in progress at Fort
Riley. In addition It will furnish a
range for artillery target practice and
afford the student officers an oppor-
runity to observe the effects of artil-
lery fire.
A survey Of the ground east OF and
surrounding Fort Leavenworth is now
IN progress and It IS probable that the
land will be purchased w1h funds now
available. The government already
owns 8 40 acres of land on the east side
OF the Missouri river. 1t is the plan to
purchase most of the bottom land
from Farley north to Weston on the
Missouri side Of the river.
The ground on the Missouri side of
the river Is of easy access for Fort
LeaVenWorth troops. They can cross
on. the old Missouri & Kansas bridge.
The bridge can be purchased or leased.
Major d. H. BoughtOn, chief in
structor Of the department of military
art, which includes both tactics and
strategy, and is the principal depart
ment in school work, is strongly in
favor of purchasing land in the Mis-
souri, bottoms. He was called to Wash
lngton for consultation in August on
this project Major Boughton has
made close study OF the land sur
rounding Fort LeavenWorth and of the
conditions here. Major Boughton
dwells at length on this in the annual
report of his department of the schools
under date Of August 81, 1906. The
report of Major Boughton calls at
Ientlon to the unsatisfactory conditions
for practical Held work and makes a
recommendation which goes to the war
denartment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15

this pace. Judge Lease had no trouble
in winning the first and Sunny Slope
took the next just as easily. Then Fred
II. came to the front and won the last
three but he had a hard fight for every
one of them with Sunny Slope Had
conditions been right it was expected
that this race would furnish new pac-
ing record for the track, but real fast
time was almost prohibited by the
strong wind which was blowing. At
that the time made by these fast PAGERS
was not so very slow in the first couple
of heata
In the FPS pacing race Farmer Boy
had no trouble in winning the money
from the other four horses in the race.
taking the three heats straight. A pc
culiar feature of this race was the fact
that each of the horses finished in each
heat in the same position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-15
FACE is PUFFED.
Battling Nelson Arrives in
Chicago After Fight.
Has an Explanation for the
TrOuncing Cans Gave.
COLORED MAN CLEVER
Does Not Think Joe Possesses
Very Much Steam.
Complains Of the Treatment
Given Him by Siler.
MAN CLEVER

HICAGO, Sept 15.-Showing
every appearance of having
participated in a hard contest
with Joe Cans, Battling Mel
son. accompanied by his man
agers Billy Nolan arrived in
Chicago on the Overland limited.
Nelson's which was pulled, gave
every indication of what his col
ored opponent had done to him
IN the IOrty-tWO rounds Of hard
milling. His body, he said, was in
good condition. as he had received lit
tie pounding there. He used a sort of
g. crouch throughout the battle which
made it impossible for Cans to land
effectively Nelson adds that most of
the punishment Cans dealt out to him
was sustained by him on the head.
Nelson said that after a few rounds
OF boxing he saw that he had no chance
with the colored champion If he en-
C1eaVOred TO box with him. therefore
he fought him hard, using his usual
boEing-in style. He adds that Cans
did not possess a punch stiff enough to
put him out in 100 rounds, because if
las did, ne says he would have put
round, as he landed on a vital point
time and again. When Nelson was
aware Of the fact that Cans could not
hurt him with his jabs and hooks he
says he did not "let up" a moment in
following him up and attempting to get
in his effective close work. Nelson ad-
ded that when he got to working in
CLOSE George Siler prevented him from
doing any serious damage. Nelson said
that he was treated unjustly by SiIer
in nearly every round after the sixth.
The reports that he butted Cans are
false, he declares.
Nelson adds that he never hit the
colored man low and the blow that 81
Ter asserts was a foul was TWO inches
above the belt and as clean as ever a
man landed. The Dane says the ref
cree did not see the foul, as Cans back
was turned to Siier when the blow
was struck. Nelson says he was sur
prised with the way Sfler treated him
1n the ring. He says that time and
the hair and pull him away when he
WIS doing some effective body work,
and as he did this Cans would catch
him of guard and land several blows
that stung.
In speaking Of the steam Cans pos
gessed, Nelson said it was not any diff
1erent from that Of other men he had
fought. Nelson admits that Cans is the
cleverest boxer he ever met He saws
ting one over, as he had done in his
recent battles. Time and again, he says,
ne landed on Cans jaw and had him
2azed. but as soon as he would bore
in and endeavor to dispose of him by
close inhghting Siler would be there to
keep pulling him away The Dane is
confident still that he can beat Cans
together again this year at the same
place as Tex Richard has made them
another offer.
Nelson viii remain here for some
time as he opens an engagement at a
local theater next week