davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24

Columbia is the capital city Of South
Carolina. 1t has lArce Oud Fellow
lodges, and they ST IT, - c3a.a!h about
all the f"unctiOnnrici of the state. the
county and the city. Here is Il list of
them us given by The Tristnte Odd Eel
low: Governor. secretary of state, as
s.stant &djutant general, two railrond
commissioners, II number of the house
o. representatives. county treasurer,
sheriff, county magistrate, clerk of
court, Judge of pruGNte. county auditor,
superint ,ndent OF education. mayor,
city CLERK. city magistrate, -four alder
men. chief of police and the fire com
missioner.
There IRE mt present twenty-five aged
men. siy'nnn women. thirty-One boys
and t~hirty-iour girls being well cared
for at the Missouri Odd Fellows home
ut Chillicotl'.
W. L. KuyinnhGll. grand representa-
tive from Wyoming, is the oldest rep
r~csc"tativc in point of service in the
snye aigu grand lodge and the only one
now in service who was such when
James L.. Ridgely was grand secretary.
The grand lodge of South Dakota at
its recent session adopted Il resolution
requiring the presentation of a three
link pin to all candidates Immediately
after receiving the ~initiatory degree.
The new grand master of South Da
kota. John Mclaughlin, is in his
eighty-tirst year.
Indiana is now the only jurisdiction
which has semiannual sessions of the
grand lodge. Some Jurisdictions hold
special sessions for the purpose Of con
ferring the grand lodge degree.
At the annual session of the grand
lodge of Ontario the reports presented
showed 320 lodges in the jurisdiction
and 32,272 members. nm increase in
membership of Ito.
Colorado has a fund of $4,000, draw
ing about $500 per year in inter st, but
has no home. and n committee at the
last session of the grand lodge in that
state declared there was no present
need for n home"
The membership of the order has
reached the enormous number Of
1.G00,712. a net gain for the past year
in the various branches of 93,675.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24
The Necessity of SkiIIfuI, Honest
Plumbing in the Modern Home

More sickness is due TO inferior plumbing
than is generally supposed, and for that rea-
son there can be no more important over
sight exercised by the city than that which
pertains to the sewage, gas and water pipes
IN the houses and stores.
There are plumbers in this city and in every
town whose work needs no supervision,
but there are others who underbid the best
contractors, then seek &c obtain II profit by
inferior materials and workmanship. They
are the men against whom the Indictment Of
disease breeders can he justly framed. They
are the men the city needs to watch 1t
should not be IA matter of the price a plumber
gets for II contract-he should not be per-
mitted TO slight his work.
Nearly all of the piping that carries sew
erage is hidden between the walls, or is be-
meath the ground, and because of that, much
carelessness is shown in the plumbing done
by Il certain class of contractors, In tine,
leaks manifest themselves, and serious sick
ness, that entails much suffering, financial
loss or even death results; but ordinarily the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24
Look Ont For o

A lama living at Lassa has issued a
series of predictions for 1907. THE
king of the year." he says, sis Saturn,
Under whose mallgn influence merito-
rious people will suffer and thieves
will prosper. Great disorder win pre-
vail. The rich will satisfy their hun
ger at the expense of the poor, and the
earth will quake thrice"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24
mo, 100. J

AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade of the side or fuotwalks on both
sides of Fourth street from the Dor
ough line on the North to the Reyn-
oldsville and Falls Creek Railroad un
the South Also fixing the materials
for the construction of said side or
footwulks when laid, relaid or repair
ed, aud establi sling the width of same
at fiv- (5) feet.
Sec. |. Be it, ordained and enacted
by the 1'owu Cruucil of the borough Of
| Reynoldsvillc and it Is hereby ordairod
and enacted by authority of the same,
that the grade for side or footwalks on
the East and West sides of Fourth
street, from the Borough Line on the
North 10 the Reynoldsville and Falls
Creek Railroad on the South, be. and
the same is hereby established as
follows:
WEST SIDEWALK.
Commencing at rail OF r. & f. G. Il.
r. at an elevation of SO % feet: thence
North along Fourth street 300 feet, TO
South side of Deitz Alley, at Il rising
grade tf l.S2 per cent, thence to South
| side OF jackson street, 10 feet, at a
rising grade of 3.42 percent, thence to
South side of Main street, $40 feet,
at a rising grade Of 066 per cent;
thence across Main street so feet.
LEVEL; thence to South side of Grant
street, 800 feet, at n falling grade of
O 4S percent. thence across Grant street,
40 feet, LEVEL; thence to South side
OF Hill street, 32l.5 feet, at a rising
grade Of 2.61 per cent; thence to North
l IL hal~ &- N x FAAt NJ n
rising grade NJ | 81 per cent; thence to
North side of Second Alley, 443 feet, at
a rising grade of 27S per cent: thence
continuing 1879 feet at q rising grade Of
4 SO per cent; thence to North side of
Third Alley, 1873 feet, at a rising grad"
of 2 81 per cent; thence to North side of
Fourth Alley, 269 feet, at a rising grade
OF LIS per cent: thence to Borough lin"
250.3 feet at Il rising grade Of A. AS per
cent.
EAST SIDEWALK.
Commencing at rail of r. g. F. G. II.
r. at au elevation of 81. % feet; thence
North along Fourth street 300 feet, to
South side OF Deitz Alley, at a rising
grade Of 1872 per cent; thence to South
side of Jackson Street, 10 feet, ut a
rising grade OF 3 40 per cent: thence
a rising grade If q 66 ner cent. tbence
acrnss Main street. 90 feet .leveI: thence
IN south side of Grant street 400 feet
.t a faIling Grade NJ "a mar cent.
thenca across Grant street AZ feet
laval. tbence 70 South side of Hi street
| a2i < feet at . rising Grade of 6I ner
cont. ,hsnce IN North side NJ Mabel
street aos / feet. at a risino grade oi
! 81 ner cont. tbence w North side If
First Allev l67 feet at a rising grade
~ . TX cant tho,,a to North s;da ~
Second Ala S7e fa.., nj, a risina nra6e
~ 9Ts ner cant. hence c~ontinning
along Fonrtb street 139 feet. at a rising
grade of a go mar cent. thence 35o feet
q, a risin@ prade Of . M ner oent
thence.to North side Of Fourtb AIlev'
InI : feet ~ . r;s;nG arado of . m nor
aon,. tharoo - homorh H. os0 . 81,
20 r;s;n~ rad - an no. $50 as
shown w. noaa mar wb;ph ~ waSa
na,, 1900 ~
Coo . Tbo width for tho GRADE
IN oAN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24
RED EN-.

New Great I~ncohonec of the Order.
Along the Trail.
The orders new great i%ncohonee is
w. A. S. Bird. who served so ably last
year as great senior sycamore of the
great council Of the United States. Mr..
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-24
Single Copies Of The Star

May be Secured at THE STAR Office at any time and in any
quantity. Price per copy, THREE CENTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
CRUEL BLOW
COUNT BONI
Had Been Looking Forward
to Reconciliation
He Was DumfOunded at the
Attack Made Upon Him
by His Wife's Attorney.

Paris. Nov. In spite Of the state
menJs made yesterday by NJ. Cruppi
in the opening address in the case Of
Countess De Castellane. Cwho was An
ma Gould Of New York; for a divorce
from her husband. Count Boni De Cas-
tellane, that there was not the faint
est possibility OF reconciliation. K
is by no means certain that the count
has abandoned hope of such an out
come. His conduct since the suit be-
gan appears TO have been based upon
the belief that his wife must yield in
the end. This theory viii explain the
counts rfusal of liberal offers of a life
income. 1t is also disclosed that the
count never ceased writing letters TO
his wife in which ne begged for a re-
Cancellation and in which he anathem-
atized the American lawyers under
whose influence he charged she was
acting.
Friends of the count say he was
dumfounded TO learn that the countess
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

had allowed the presentation yester-
day of a detailed case. He was So
confident that his wife vould-surrender
that he did not prepare a defense u
was only today that the documents
which under the French law must b.
exchanged We're transferred TO counsel
for the opposition
These papers amount in the main q
letters written To Count Boni bv his
wife and which show the contempt a.
which she held her husband These
letters Will necessitate the production
of the letters which provoked them
NJ. Cruppi expects To speak Tor an
hour and half tomorrow and the re-
maindeT Of the session viii be given o.
NJ. Bonet OF counsel for the count
Court will then adjourn for a week ll
order To give the public prosecute
who. under the French law. represents
the interests of the community. an
opportunity TO present his conclusion
and an opportunity TO be heard. After
this there viii be delay OF another
week while the court prepares the
decision.
The reports that the husbands or
two of the women referred 10 yester-
day have challenged Count BonI a.
duels are without confirmation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

Utica, n. Y. Nov. IA bitter de-
nunciation of VIM. r. Hearst. which,
the speaker said, had the full and com
plete endorsement of President Roose-
welt, was delivered in a public address
here tonight by Secretary of State
Root, At the same time Mr.. Root paid
an eloquent tribute to Chas. +. Hughes
and announced that he was authorized
TO say that the president greatly de-
sires the election of Mr.. Hughes as
governor of New York.
Il say TO you with President Roose-
velt's authority" said Mr. Root, that
he regards Mr.. Hearst as wholly unfit
10 be governor, as an insincere. self
seeking demagogue, who is trying to
deceive the working men OF New York
by false statements and false promises
and I say to you. with his authority.
that he considers Mr.. Hearst's election
would be an injury and a discredit alike
to honest labor and to honest capital
and a serious injury to the work in
which he is engaged OF enforcing just
and equal laws against corporations
wrong doing.
ROOSEVELT VERSUS HEARST.
President Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst
stand as far as the poles asunder Lis
ten to what President Roosevelt him
self has said of Hearst and his kind.
In President Roosevelt's message to
congress- in speaking of the assassina-
ton of Mckinley, he spoke of him as
'inflamed by the reckless utterances of
those who, on the stump and in the
public press, appeal to the dark and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

evil spirits of greed, envy and sullen
hatred. The wind is sown by the men
who preach such doctrines. and they
cannot escape responsibility for the
whirlwind that is reaped. This applies
alike to the deliberate demagogue, to
the eXplOiter OF sensationaIism and to
the crude and foolish visionary who,
for whatever reason, apologies for
crime or eXcites aimless discomfort.
Il say by the Presidents authority,
that in penning the words, with the
horror of President McKinley's murder
fresh before him, he had Mr.. Hearst
specifically in his mind and I say. by
his authority, that what he thought of
Mr.. Hearst. then. he thinks of Mr.
Hearst now"
A WORTHLESS SERVANT.
Characterizing Mr.. Hearst as a vio-
lent and unwothy demagogue. and a
persistent office seeker, Mr.. Root de
clared that as a congressman he had
proved a worthless public servant, that
while protesting to favor an independ-
ent judiciary he had made a deal with
Tammany leader Murphy. for the
nomination of a juiciary ticket in New
York; that, while inveighing against
corporations his own corporate man
agement shows the insincerity of his
profession; that it is not calm and law
ful redress OF wrongs which he seeks,
but the turmoil of inflamed passions,
and the terrOrisms of revengeful force;
that he is guided by selfish motives,
and that he is not guiItless of McKin-
ley's death.
we are witnessing in the state of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE CITY,

n z ORmFRlGN IN z CT Y.
New York, Nov. AT the repubii-
can meeting at the Grand theatre to-
night oscar s. Strauss former minister
to Turkey and slated to succeed Victor
II. MetcaIf as secretary of commerce
and labor in the presidents cabinet.
was the principal speaker. 1t was the
first time Mr.. Strauss had spoken
during the present campaign.
With the close of the dav the storm
center Of political action in this state
was transferred from the up state
counties to Greater New York Until
Nov. 9th both Chas. +. Hughes ana
w r. Hearst viii make their appeals
to the voters of the metropolis. The
program arranged for them calls for
many speeches daily and their Wig
orOus and almost unprecedented cam
paigns viii continue practically to the
day of election. Mr. Hearst has al
ready returned to the city. and Mr.
Hughes will arrive tomorrow morning
from Utica, where he closed his up
state campaign tonight
The comments of Richard Croker.
former leader of Tammany Hall, upon
the gubernatorial campaign in New
York, and the speech of Secretary of
State Root at Utica tonight, are the
startling incidends of the day
Mr.. Croker in an interview, criticiz-
ed severely the action Of Chas. A. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall. in
bringing about the nomination of Mr.
Hearst at Buffalo. and predicted that
if Mr.. Hearst is elected and carries ev-
cry vote in the program. the effect
would be to paralize capital and to
paralize labor. He characterized Mr..
Murphy's action at the Buffalo con-
vention as IAN astonishing perform
ance."
Greater New York was ablaze with
political enthusiasm tonight. The re-
publicans had more than a hundred
meetings in as many different places,
and w. r. Hearst spoke to sixteen diff
ferent audiences between six o'clock
and midnight No action yet has been
taken by District Attorney Jerome on
the complaint made by w. r. Hearst
against the board of elections, charging
mutilatiOn and destruction of the In e.
dependence League nominating peti-
tions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
CHATTANOOGA SHAKEN.
BY an Explosion Which Occurred
Early This Morning.

Chattanooga, Nov. "A terrific ex-
plosiOn occurred in the yard store
room of the Cincinnati and Southern
railroad here at 1 o'clock this morning
and as a result one man is dead. one
fatally injured and at least half a
dozen others were badly hurt. The
store house was entirely destroyed, the
coaling station badly damaged, several
cars burned and the windows in the
offices and for some blocks around
were broken.
This explosion came like a huge
thunderclap from a clear sky shaking
every structure in the city. On ac-
count of the late hour at which the
explosion occurred it is impossible to
estimate the property damage. 1t is
also impossible to obtain a list of the
dead and injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
.EPIDERMIS OF HEARST
TAKEN OFF BY Mr.. ROOT
The Secretary Speaks as the Representa-
tive of President Roosevelt

He Dwes Upon the Unfitness and Character of the
Candidate Whose Election Would be a Calamity to
the Country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

Two little children, boy and girl,
- Were out in the door yard at play;
They had package of Donofrio's
Crystallized Cactus Candy
So of course they were happy and
gay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN HoAR

Worchester Mass. Nov. Repre-
sentative lockwood Hoar of the Third
Massachusetts District, son of the late
Senator George +. HOar died tonight
at his residence in this city after an
illness of We weeks. Congressman HOar
since September 26th has been unable
to take part in the campaign for his
reelection to congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-Five-room house. close
IN; fne shade; north Cf Washington
street. Price $500. r. r Pasc0e. IIO
North Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
lnnot be found in all the west;

10 StreJch MckinleN on MS bier.
And this. in April. 1901: Tnstitu-
tions, like men. will last until they
die. and if bad institutions and bad
men could be gotten rid of only by
killing, then the killing must be done.
What wonder that the weak and ex-
cItable brain of CzolgOs answered to
such impulses as these" said the speak
er. He never knew Mckinley: he had
no real or fancied wrongs of his own
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
EXPEDITION TO PANAMA.
A Gathering of Warships for the Pres
idents Escort.

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-The United
States cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington which are 10 act Is conveys t1
President Roosevelt on his visit to Pan
anna. sailed from the Long Island navy
yard tonight for Hampton Roads. Each
carried a full crew and about ninety
marines. At Hampton Roads the cruis-
ers Will join the batueship Louisiaul
on which the president is scheduled O.
make the trip 10 Panama.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
COLORADO DIVIDED.
It Will Be All Together in the Old
Channel by Tomorrow.

Imperial, Cal, Nov. Half of the
flow of the Colorado river was today
turned from the break in the river
banks into the old channel. Success
is attending the work at every step
and at the present rate of progress IL
is said that by Saturday the entire
volume of &ater Will be flowing in the
original channel.
To accomplish this the level of the
water must be raised an additional six
inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02
JIM BRTTT's FATHER
Objected to As Member of San Fran
cisco's Grand Jury.

San Francisco. Nov. Judge Crab
ans court room was not filled today
when the inquiry into the qualifica-
tions of grand jurors was resumed. AS
sistant District Attorney Heney assert
ed that James r. Britt, father of
Jimmy" Britt. the pugilist, was not
eligible to serve. as his name was not
on the assessment roll
Attorney Shortridge contended that
as Britt's name was on the assess
ment roll last year he was a cOmpe-
tent juror Arguments on this point
occupied most of the afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-02

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room.
modern brick; bath, toilet, electric
lights. E. f. Pascoe. 1IO North Center
street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
LONG WESTERN WAS
THROWN ON MARKET
Prices Reached Lowest
Range Since Disaster.

NEW YORK, April 24-Although there
vas a firm tone to the trading in the
first few minutes this morning and
prices moved up moderately on the init
ial movement flood of long stock.
largely from Western speculative
sources, was thrown on the market and
prices dropped to the lowest range
reached since the first news came of the
San Francisco disaster
It was supposed that in addition to the
Western selling there would be continued
liquidation of insurance assets especial
iy in the higher priced issues. The full
effect of the selling pressure was felt
just after the end OF the first half hour.
Since then the demand for stocks has
been good. and il was generally COM
mented upon that the buying of the
standard shares was of the best pos
sble character.
In the last few minutes this buying
caused rallies ranging from u 10 ~
points
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm
Stocks opened for the most part at
small rallies. but the tone was not con-
hdent. Reading, Southern Pacific, Mis-
sour Pacihc. and Colorado Fuel failed
10 gain Pennsylvania, Norfolk and
Western. New York Central, and Dem
yer were lower.
After nVe minutes the market was ac-
tive.
The market is firm with apparent sup
port OF the banking interests
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS TO CLEAN STREETS.
avenues, and alleys In the District of
Columbia will be received at the office
OF the Commissioners, 464 Louisiana ave
nue.. Washington. d. c. up TO noon of
MONDAY, NAY Z. 1906. The work con-
sists of % cleaning by machine sweep
ing paved streets and avenues: (2) clean
ing public alleys, and 90 cleaning unim-
proved streets. Separate proposals Will
be received for each class of work
Specifications, forms of proposals. and
all necessary information furnished on
application to the Superintendent of
Street Cleaning, Washington, d O.
HENRY b. +. MACFARLAND. HEN
RY l. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
ap1S-6tXSun
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
D. c., Washington, D. C, April %. 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until FRIDAY. April. q. 1906.
at O'CLOCK P NJ. to furnish six
draft horses to be used in the Street
Cleaning Department. The horses to be
sound; good workers; of good conforma-
ton: between the ages of five and eight
years; not less than sixteen hands high.
and to weigh not less than ]. $50 his
Each horse before acceptance to be sub
ject to examination by the District Vet
erinarian, free Of expense to seller. Bids
VIII be received for one or more Of the
above-named horses For further in
lorna zion apply 10 Property Clerk, D. c.
HENRY B. F. -MACFARLAND HENRY
L WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commission
eis, ~ y ap23-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
PINuCO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Three-y year-olds and up;
selling; FIVE and a half furlongs Blue
Coat, los; LOricate. 1l2: *Anna Smith,
95; Souvigny. 104; 'Twister. I04: sLulu
Young. l01; Optical. 102: "Baby Willie.
81: Sea Gate. 1OT; "PauI CLIFFORD. IO5;
Hilarity. 1O9; +Andronike. 100
Second race-M -Maidens, two -year-oIds;
half mile. Mammymoo. 1O7: Merry
Lassie. 1O7; Sunburst. 1c7. Reina Swift.
107; Lucy Strome, IO7; Wabash Queen,
I07; Buster b., 10; BOrinqueen. 107 /:
Tanbark, 107; Royston, 10; Raceman.
10; NOrwina, 1O7-
Third race-Three-ye -year-olds and no;
selling: at one mile. Bette Bouncer,
90: "Duke OF Kendall. 10: 'Azelina, Il3,
Paeon, 100: Arthur GUNNER. l0S: sEIenry
Waring, l01; w. B. Fasig, 113; Grand
Duchess. los; Sngaway, i0S.
Fourth race-Owners' Handica .
Steeplechase, about two miles. Ruth's 5
Rather. 1fS; Mamie II. Isl: Flying But
teress, 149; Follow On. I44: Croxton, I37
Black Death. 1876; Oleroso, 139; J. \.
Warner. lS5.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year-oId.i
and upward. six furlOngs. Monte Carlo.
us; Peter Paul. Ill; Royal Window, los;
Blue Coat, IO7; Melbourne. %: Mrs
Frank Foster. "a. Arby Van. o.
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Queen Mary, %; Scare
crow, ll3; Gravil!a, 81: Monadnock. 120.
rarpon. 1l6; Madam Satan, III; Dixie
Andrews. III; Lady DesdemOna. III /,
Watercourse. "a; Singaway. us; w B.
Fasig. 10.
apprentice allowance
Weather fair Track good.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
UNIQUE OFFER BY
PRIVATE DALzELL

James NJ Dalzell, better known
throughout this country as Private
Dalzell,' VIII make a notable contribu-
ton to the San Francisco relief fund.
He offers for sale for 500 his forty
years collection Of about 800 letter,
from many of the most famous p en- of
this country, including Presidents au-
thors, Senators. and generals Most Of
the authors Of these letters are now dead
He viii have the letters on exhibition
at the Library Of Congress this after
noon ana tomorrow, where anyone inter-
ested in the sale can see them. paw
ment for the collection is TO be made in
two checks, each for $50. one payable to
Private DalzeIl' and the other 10 tho
Red cross society Both checks are to
be left with Commissioner MacfarIand
or with the Librarian of Congress.
I have nothing else TO give said
Private Dalzell today.