davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
Painting and Paper-hanging

w. B. Scott, painter and aper-hanger,
can be found at 100 East Quarry street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
For Sale.

Sew eral desirable dwelling properties
1920 TO $4,000 in price.
Z. II. NEGLEY,
S. w. Diamond. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
The Wonders of Ne
Park

Are best seen by taking the Pennsylvania
Railroad Personally Conducted Tours First
by special Pullman train. Five and one
half days devoted to the Park. ss23 from
Harrisburg; SIG from Pittsburg, Proper
tionate rate from other points. Every
necessary expense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21

/ In full view of hundreds of people,
Allen Brewer, sentenced to six years to
the pen. from Mexican county, slipped
| the handcuffs from his wrists and step
ped from q street car in Allegheny, yes
terday. Sheriff Mitchell and two depu,
ties of Mexican county are now securing
Pittsburg and vicinity for him.
A charter has been granted to the
Enamel Evangelical Lutheran church
of Prospect, the subscribers being Dan
iel Shanor, Lewis Albert Henry Heyl
G A. Warren. o. NJ Edmundsou. RI
w Langhurst and others.
The viii of Rachel E. Allen of Clay
twp has been probated. Her estate i
left to her three sisters and brother.
Twenty years of hard labor in solitary
confinement IN the Eastern State Pen
itentiary was the sentence pronounced
on John Joseph Kean, the abductor OF
little Freddie Muth. Tuesday afternoon,
less than "a hours after his arrest. Tine
enormity of the mans crime, which
had aro1sed the whole city. stirred the
officers to quick action and the swift
ness with which justice moved had
never been equaled in that community,
A verdict of not guilty and Butler
county pay the costs was rendered IN
the case of Com. VS. VIM. ), Brooks,
selling liquor without license.
Joseph Eskovitz of LYndora ia on
trial on a charge of false pretense.
Poseph Pollock, Lyndora merchant
was found guilty of selling liquor with
ont license His brother Maurice is
now on trial.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Turner heirs to S CTurner lot in But
Ter for $50.
VIM Steinheiser to Jos 3 S Smith 10
acres in jefferson for $50.
Adam Herritt to VIM l. Clark lot on
E jefferson st for $4,000.
VIM l. Clark to Jesse E Weaver lot on
e jefferson st for $3.50.
w J Shaffer to q w Campbell 93
acres in Franklin for S1630.
CA Abrams to C D Wise lot in But
Ter for $3.50.
w A Kloffenstein to John Brown lot
in Harmony for $3.50.
d L Rankin, Treas TO Z L Ralston 90
acres in Slipperyrock for 1888.
w S Dixon, Treas, to c RalstOn
same for Sc 40.
Mary A Campbell to John Younkins.
lot in Butler for $1,000
w T Rumberger to John Younkins,
lot in Butler for $1,000.
Miffiin n Wade to Thos and Hugh
Lochrie, acre in Washington for S75:
A NJ Campbell, sheriff, to John II
Jones, ia acres in Franklin for $25.
Same to A S Hincman, % acres in
Washington for $j01.
Same to John K Henninger, p acres
in Winfield for 800.
Same to II III Berringer, II acres in
Adams for 500.
James Kavanaugh TO Jacob Milleman
lot in jackson twp. for $1,000.
Francis S Lavery to Frank E Winters,
lot in Penn twp. for $50.
NJ l. Gibson, Sheriff, to Ira McJunkin
trustee, property in Butler twp for
$5552.
Thos Wiley, Exr to John Wiley, %
acres in Cliuton for $1075.
J NJ Cashdollar to Robt Wallace, D
acres in Adams for 1857. 10.
FIX Kohler to JOS. Henciar, lot in
Lyndora for 5000.
Martha A Newhouse to w H Lo-
baugh, lot in Gallery for 800.
w S Wick to Sadie Gallagher, lot in
Stehle Place for $500.
A NJ Campbell, Sheriff, to John
Younkins, lot on Fairview Ave. for
s40o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21

At Kittanning-W. f. Lewig of
Worthington and Della billiard of
Butler.
At Pittsburg. Philip Berg of Butler
and Mabel Ogey of Oakmont; J. N.
Harvey Of Pittsburg and Sara Cunning
ham of Carbon Black.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

rrpNfc. Al. 80 Per Year
If paid in advance lOo
Each subscriber, by consulting the
little tab on his paper. can tell the date
to which his subscription il paid
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
July 4th Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold at low
rates of fare between all points on the
Bessemer & Lake Erie II. H. and TO
points on connecting lines, July Bird and
4th, good returning the 5th. Inquire of
agents for rates and time of trains.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21

$500 Conneaut Lake and Re-
turn $40
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
Conneaut Lake Weekend Ex-
cursionS.

Special train leaves Butler every Sat
urday at 3:20 p. m, returning leaves
Exposition Park every Sunday to Sept
ember 9th inclusive at p. m, arriving
at Butler 9:15. Fare for round trip all
trains Saturday returning Sunday or
Monday $500 Connection made via
Meadville with trolley line to and from
Saegertown and Cambridge Springs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
Spring Opening

The first opening this spring
Of a bottle of our own make
Beef, Iron and Wine will
bring cheer to many families.
CLOSED IN THE HOUSE
all winter you become listless
and tired and have not the
ambition for extra spring
work.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21

Money to loan on first mortgage,
K. Fl. NEGLEY,
Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21
Plenty of Rain.

Will we have anotbefice company
Boil your milk as soon as you get
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-06-21

AN old-fashioned horse-traders' pic
mic and reunion was held az Cecil,
Washington county, last Friday. Hun
dreds of horsemen from all parts o.
Western Pennsylvania wero present.
Many horsea, good and bad were eth
or sold or traded. 1t is the intention to
hold similar affairs annually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
cox AND THE JUDICIARY.

There has been tendency interested refer
in of depreciation what is called the literature of
This refers of the Investigations made into conduct
of legislative municipal railroad and insurance affairs The real
value of such literature proven by the investigation
phases of the railroad business and developments the inquiry
being conducted by the Ohio
One of the most unique and the time disgusting figures
described by Lincoln Seens Boss Cox 1t will be recalled that
Secretary OF War Taft during the last campaign Ohio
pretty plain terms his opinion of the Cox domination of Gin
cinna and Hamilton county few ago the people
whole country shocked at the testimony of lieutenant
of the boss who declared that Cox had many
millions from graft But testimony than this
last Saturday There those who might testimony
of the boss lieutenant but difficult dispose
mony of judges the bench
The committee called much the surprise of the politicians
Justices Jelk and Gin Of the circuit of Hamilton county
Cox might in the minds Of politicians be excused il he made
city county treasury suffer for the benefit of poor
workers and perhaps the ordinary citizen might grumbe much
but when the sought be used for the advancement
private interests strong condemnation likely follow city
OF Cincinnati brought suit against the Lane Bodey Company for
breach OF regard pumping engines for the works
and in the common pleas judgment against the
company in favor OF the city for S23Sooo.
The American Bonding company the Lane G. Bodley
oompny bond for S2oooo An appeal taken the
Judge eke testified Saturday
OF your the case against Lane Bodey company wish
you would find
This indeed strong language and the OF Cox is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Secret Service Sam" at the Empire
this week is "a marvellous character In the
hands OF the actor magician, Charles T.
Aldrich.
Mr.. Aldrich has been headllner IN
the vaudeville stage as lightning
change artist and this accomplishment
makes him bowling success as the most
wonderful detective ever described, not
excepting those in the Nick Carter nickel
library.
The show opens with a murder mystery
In the first act with circumstantial evil
dence pointing TO young woman as the
murderer of an old man Secret Service
Sam then goes to the rescue OF the young
woman and makes things interesting by
breaking out of a safe which performance
he follows up with lot OF magical tricks
worthy OF a Kellar
Disappearances In full view OF the audi
ence are worked and in the second act
the heroine features In a cabinet act.
In the third act the lightning change
artist does a new stUnt-works a disap-
pearance OF himself while waving a flag
while the heroine. who Is seated In an
arm chair. covered with a cloth. also
fades away
THE man with 40 faces" as Secret
Service Sam is programmed will continue
to bewilder audiences all week Next
week Young Buffalo. King of the Wild
West" Ia the attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
THE COAL BARoNs' ULTIMATUM.

The umaum of George F. Baer and his fellow coal
lists refusing all demands made by the workers. has
being designed force another conflict between labor
and capital the anthracite mining region 1t be readily under
stood why these greedy controllers of absolutely product
should seek force another strike For months they have been
struggle They have today approximately
of coal in storage and therefore ready for suspension of
mining operations for months Moreover by advancing prices
level they did three they doubt
TO profits the of helpless The
attitude of these selfish and gspng monoposts today the
three defiant and monslsly unjust
No fairnded American citizen will believe that
the grievances presented by the miners either fanced fabricated
Some of be and unquesonaby decidedly real while
the relief sought neither unreasonable unfair The mine
insist that findings of the anthracite commission
governed the and employment the mine workers during the
three shall continue coming three
1t forgotten that when the findings originally
nounced they entirely satisfactory either
the agreement made under them therefore the
of fair However it to be remembered that
conditions have changed during the three The Of
living has been materially increased while the earnings of the coal
carrying roads larger by advanced dividends and the
enhanced value of their securities Clearly the miners are
justified demanding square deal" by which they will
little that increased prosperity their labor has
largely instrumental in creating
But onous the outlook appears result of the
CANT and toplofy ulmam of the coal barons does
say follow that their evident plan force strike will be
Public sentiment be ignored years
That be eckoned with and it potential
enough prevent repetition of grevousy costly struggle
There just and equitable basis of settlement between
workers. and the American people recalling the
extorion which they compelled to submit will insist
that that basis be found
simply from
the people that the intervene repetition of
wholesale robbery which they subjected years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

well For the most part II Is difficult 10
note even the slightest foreign accent.
but at times, especially during the more
serious and tragic moments, foreign
tone does appear which, however. does
not mar TO any degree her work. Her
facial expressions are excellent-she mas
what can be termed a remarkably tragic
face. full of expression. and has the power
10 bring out the exact meaning OF her
lines without the use of volume of voice.
The supporting members OF the cast.
which Is not a large one, are, on the
whole. we'll placed
Mr. Kolker as Guido comes In for much
praise He has an excellent voice and
stage presence. At times. in the more an
mated scenes he Is inclined 90 rant bit
and become incoherent, but his lower
tones are clear and far reaching. As
Prinzivalle. Mr.. Stanford makes honest
effort. and succeeds well-his enunciation
Is good and he does not overdo the part
although II must be said he is not the
personifcation OF what one night expect
PrinZivalle 10 be
Mr. Shepherd, as '"rrivuzio," the Flor
entine commissioner, does exceptionally
well and is effective. and his make up
forcibly reminds one OF the pictures OF
Dante. In a rather difficult part that of
Marco Colonna, father OF Guido, Mr.. Per-
ry is well placed
The stage settings are superb-that is TO
they are elaborate and massive the light
ing effects being especially well managed
so az 10 bring out perfectly each detail
One OF the important features OF the
piece is the manner in which the large
number Of supernumeraries do their work
as the inhabitants OF the besieged city It
shows good stage managership.
All in all Monna Wanna will interest and
the story as seen will linger i'm the minds
OF those who witness IL.
IT will be presented this evening tomor-
row afternoon and evening with a change
OF bill ON Thursday evening in which
Nine. Kalich will be seen in "Therese
Raquin' for the balance OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Rice and Barton's Rose Hill company
opened a return engagement at the West
minister theatre yesterday and the COM
pany, as Is always the case, was greeted
by two large audiences. There has been
a number OF changes made in the makeup
OF the company since It's visit here %
weeks ago, so many in fact. that one
would hardly believe IL was the same bill
All OF the old favorites, which include
George w Rice. T. r. Thomas and John
T.. Cain, have been retained. A musical
comedy. knights OF the Red Garter" Is
given for the opening number. and this
is overfowing with musical selections, all
OF which are we'll rendered by capable
artists and assisted by a most excellent
chorus There is also plenty OF comedy
OF a clean sort running through the same
Miss Idylla vyner, favorite with the
patrons OF this popular place of amuse-
ment. opens the olio with a number of
vocal selections which she renders in
pleasing manner. and is followed by that
dainty little lady, Blanche Newcomb, In
specially Buster Brown" and scores
decided hit. The next on the bill is John
Il. Cain, one OF the old school OF negro
comedians, in q sketch "A Terrible
Night" In which Miss Henrietta Wheeler
and Harry Evans take part. The Bison
quartet, consisting OF Jack Barrett. Frank
Girard Tom Humphrey and AL Green. in
their sketch called "A Mix-up on the
Links" wins them a number OF encores,
and the Van brothers. Joe and Ernest
musical comedians. hold their own with
their associates on the bill.
The third act OF the knights of the Red
Carter is given for the closing number
and is brought to a close with one of the
prettiest scenes ever witnessed on the
stage of the Westminster theatre, and Is
called the Violet Dance"
The Transatlantic Burlesquers" are
underlined for next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

many OF the people of Rhode Island don't
but half appreciate that man. In my
opinion take ii for what you will, there
isn't anything that's too good for him
Tell me where you would find man who
would do as he did--equip regiment
pay for the equipment himself and get
Il to the front by his own efforts and
go along with It. too To me his act
demonstrated lot of things-frst. a love
OF country; second. pride In his state;
third. disposition TO spend his own
money to fight for right. and fourth, a
personal bravery. My hats always or
to War Governor Sprague"
go
The fellow who said that Imitation
was the sincerest nattery" certainly had
n long head IL you see we'll dressed
man or woman and you try TO initiate
them. that's flattery: IL you see house
painted n certain color and you paint
yours the same, that Is fiattery to the
fellow you copied. and even IL you're pub
fishing newspaper and endeavor TO
make your new one like another that has
been n successfully, that's fattery, too,
oh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
Dl Ed.

ANDERSON this city. on the 18th
inst, John w. Anderson.
Burial at Hillsboro, n. H.. Wednesday
the 14th
ALLEN-In this city. on the eth inst
Elizabeth, wife OF the late George
Allen.
Funeral from late residence. s5 Codding
street Wednesday, March 18th. at $3.50
a. m. Mass at the cathedral at n. m
Burial at ST. AIMS. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
BENNETT-In Arlington. Cranston. March
il. Charles o. Bennett. I'm the 10th year
of his age,
Prayer at his residence, 9S2 Cranston
lngton F. II. church. Wednesday. the llth
inst. al l o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
FARWELL-At Warwick Neck. r. l. the
10th inst Frederick s Farwell. aged SO
years. / month. % days.
Funeral services Wednesday. the 4th
inst. at IL 30 a. m. at his lnte residence
Warwick Neck. II. I. Relatives and
and friends are melted to attend. Inter-
ment az the convenience OF the family.
Special cars will leave Union station at
1918 a m. Conveyance from Warwick
station 10 residence.
copy.
cooDAcRE-In this city. on the 12th
inst, Louise Goodacre.
Funeral from late residence. so Federal
street, Thursday. March 10th. at o'clock
p. m.
HoLLAND-In this city the 18th inst,
Rosanna Holland.
Funeral from her late residence. 160
Charles street Thursday March 18th, at
$40 a. m. Requiem mass at ST. Patricks =
church at n. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
HUoHEs-1n Boston. March 10. Thomas
r. Hughes. son OF the late Thomas H.
md Mary A. Hughes OF Hughesdale.
II. l.
Funeral private from the residence of
his brother. Theodore r. Hughes, ff6
Broadway. at I o'clock Wednesday.
KeAcH-In this city. The 18th inst.
Walter Copeland keach, eldest son OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13

shown the fact that he simply told the would be tried
its merits Imagine how ordinary citizen would be treated under
the circumstances Judge Gffen practically corroboated
Judge eke third Judge named Swing, took the stand but he
had definite idea what though recoected
Cox wanted only careful consideration of the Judge ee
handed down the opinion of the circuit sustaining the common
pleas and Judge Swing filed dissenting opinion.
The city settled its judgment of S238ooo $4,000 No stronger
made complete change of conditions than has
been made Ohio and perhaps there other places where
searching investigation would be salutary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
SHUBERT THEATRE.


1t was only a medium sized audience
gifted and talented Yiddish actress. in
"Monna Wanna" by Maeterlinck, at the
Shubert theatre, last evening.
The actress, the piece and the manner
I'm which IL was presented were all en-
titled to a larger audience.
Even though "Monna Wanna" Is inclined
TO heaviness--and by the way, there is
not line of comedy In the entire three
acts--it holds the attention OF the hear
ers: the situations are well made. the
dialogue Is of the best. and the plot un-
usual There is not the shadow OF a doubt
but that Nine. Bertha kalich is, If you
please, an unusual actress, and she clearly
demonstrated IT last night in her tragic
and emotional work, and the fact that
before entering upon an English speaking
career she distinguished herself In at
least three other languages certainly
marks her as a woman and an actress of
even more than unusual accomplishments
The scene of the action is laid i'm and
about Piza during the Renaissance
period. and finds the city besieged by the
Florentine army under one PrinZivalle.
The inhabitants OF Piza are about ex-
hauSted. so far as their food and ammu-
milton Is concerned, and II looks as if
capitulation was absolutely necessary.
Prinzavalle makes n most startling offer
to the effect that he will spare the city
providing that Giovanna, the wife or
Guido. commander OF the citys garrison.
will come 10 his tent alone. clad only in her
mantel. This ultimatum. which is brought
to Guido and the people Of the besieged
city by the father Of Guido, horriies him,
but Giovanna, TO save the people, con-
sents 10 go 20 Prinzivale
In his tent he discloSes 10 her that they
have met before, many years ago, and
he loved her from that time and desired
to possess her. but the fact that she came
not Knowing her fate or who Prinzlvalle
really Vas, I'm order 10 save her people
and the city changes tho purpose OF
Prinzvalle and he treats her with honor
A plot has been Brewing In the Floren-
tine army against Prinzivalle. and upon
the eve OF hs success he sends or~Isupplies
and ammunition To the besieged city and
goes with Glovanna TO the city
OF Piza and among his enemies. At
his wife has been spared by Prinzivalle.
even when she swears IL. and his lack OF
confidence In her turns her against him
and transfers her affection 10 Prinzivalie
She confesses TO a falsehood In order TO
save his life. as Guido has promised TO
allow both OF them TO go free II she will
but tell the truth. The piece ends with
Prinzivalle being taken 20 the prison and
Glovnnna planning TO free him. and both
leave to seek happiness elsewhere.
while "Monna Wanna" cannot be said
to be a play that VIII arouse enthusiasm.
II ls one of passions,e intensity and holds
the audience.
For one who has been speaking the Eng
iish language for n comparatively short
time Nine. kalich does most surprisingly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-13
ponie E. and Walter f. Keach aged 4

Dolle +. and Walter f. Reach. aged 4
years and days.
Funeral on Thursday the 18th inst. at
! o'clock p. m. from his parents resi-
dence No SO Burnside street Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
LEWis-Tn Jewett City. Conn. March
H. Mary Lewis widow OF James II.
Lewis. aged 81 years, 2 months and
25 days.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter Mrs. G. A. Williams. 6s5 East
avenue. Pawtucket. Wednesday March
Ia, at p. m. Relatives and friends ara
invited 10 attend
MCDONALD this city. on the 10th
inst. Margaret j.. daughter OF John
and Margaret Wade. and wife of Mi
chael j. Mcdonald.
Funeral from the residence OF her
father. Ccntrevile r. l.. on Wednesday.
March H. at $3.50 a. m. Funeral services
at St Mary's church. Crompton at a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. Burial at st. Mary's cemetery.
Crompton, r. l. No carriages
McoIRR In this city on the llth inst.
Peter McGirr Of No. II Gbbon court,
off Willow street.
Notice OF funeral later.
Boston. New York and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
PIERcE-M March u. at his late residence.
1872 South Angel street Robinson
Pierce Sr.. in his saith year
Funeral private.
sAYLEs-In Arlington. on the 18th
inst. Earle NJ. Sayles. only child OF
Charlotte Ramsden Hartwig, In his 18Th
year.
Notice OF funeral later.
sEARLE-In Worcester, Mass. on the
18TH inst. Deliah a. Searle. aged S2
years
Funeral Thursday. the 18th inst. at
go p. m. from Rockand church. Rock
land. X l. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
siMMoNs-In Bristol r. l.. March H.
Leonard G.. Simmons, aged 10 years.
months and 25 days
Funeral from his late residence. lo2
Church street. Thursday. March 10. at
D. m Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
scANLoN-In this city. on the 18th
inst. at his late residence. 256 Wicken-
den street. Thomas H.. son Of joanna
and the late Richard Scanlon. In his
32d year.
Funeral notice later
TAl1oT-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Amos. beloved husband of Cornelia Tall
hot aged so years 4 days.
Funeral service from Bethel A. Nj. II.
church. Meeting street. Wednesday,
March 1ith. 1906. al IL m. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend
THoMsoN-In this city, the 18th inst,
~. his late residence, IL Belmont ave-
nue. MIR George A. Thomson.
Notice of funeral services later
TIERNEY-In this city on the 18th inst,
Thomas r. Tierney. Residence, No. 81
Stamford street
Funeral notice later.
wALsH-In this city. un the 1ith inst.
John r. Walsh.
Funeral Wednesday morning the 14th
inst. at $3.50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence. I07 Hendrick street Requiem mass
at the~Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
Academy avenue at o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
Will Lcox-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Charles Edwin Wilcox.
Funeral from his late residence. l91
Pine street. Wednesday afternoon -at $3.50.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Westerly papers please copy.