davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25


The Evening Star from Wilmington, N C-'
says:
''Seizing an opportunity to rid themselves
of their Italian laborers, the Greenyille-
Carolina Power Company gladly furnished
a gang OF sixty with transportation TO
Boston, whence they came few weeks
since.
Negro labor proving unsatisfactory the
company brought the foreign labor south
to work on their plant on the Saluda river
near the North Carolina line Transporta-
ton both ways and wages of $1.65 day
were promised. The Italians are said TO
have been of the lowest grade, stubborn
and unbelievably filthy. Trouble soon
arose between the Italian gang and num-
Der of Irish laborers Matters rapidly
grew worse until only the presence OF
deputy sheriff armed with repeating rife
prevented bloodshed. The Italians grew
sunen, refused to work and finally de-
manded transportation north. The COM
pany readily consented to this President
Furman expresses himself as Disguised with
such help. and viii contract for no more
Italians. OF the Irish he speaks in the
1.-THE experience of the Greenvflle-Caro-
lima Company Is in marked contrast TO the
reports coming from Texas, Arkansas and
other southern states. where the italian la
borer is said to be giving general satisfac-
ton
There Is said TO be prospect of a strike
en- May of The Carriage and Wagon Work
ers' Union, No. u. of this city. The men
have demanded eight hours and So per day
as wages The officers of the union are !.
President, Charles B. Wandel; vice presi-
dent. George Graves; recording secretary
Harry G. Stein: financial secretary, William
Umhau and treasurer, Robert f. Jonscher.
Nathan Bros, members OF the Nfw York
Typothetae and managers of the Lanston
Monotype Company. and the Garrick Press
have signed the eight-hour scale of the
printers and are now working union men.
The Garf{ck Press employs about twenty
five printers. and 1t Is a fact worthy of
note that they have never before employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

The officers OF the Actors Protective
Union of New York announced that union
of opera singers has been formed in that
city with membership of 1S2. The new
National Protective Union and will have q
charter from the American Federation OF
Labor. Its members include German, Eng
lish and Italian singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoOF-
GREEN'S HOTEL,
sANITARIUM.

FOR INvALlDs AND CoNvALEsCENTs.
Forest Glen. Nd Open all the year. Baths, elee-
heat, open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings It's convenience to Washington e.
pecally recommends II. Send for Illustrated boox'
let. Fall months especially delightful.
sef8-tf-10 Address @. ii. WRIGHT. MD
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
EXCITEMENT AT PLACES.
in Some Cities Catholics and Free
Thinkers Clash.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE serious disturb.
apces that II was believed would en-
sue upon the first Sunday under the
law separating church and state were
realized. The services in this city In
particular passed off quietly. There
was a notable increase In the size Of
the congregations. and large bodies
OF men entered forcibly 20 prevent the
interruption OF masses by rowdyism.
There were only a few cases where
the rowdies entered the churches
throwing their hats. and they were
promptly elected and arrested.
Reports from the provinces show
that there was a great deal OF excite
ment at many places. Large process.
slons chanting psalms accompanied
the clergy 10 and from the churches
Counter demonstrations took place In
several cities. notably Perpignan and
Amiens. where the Catholics and Free
Thinkers came into collision. necessl.
tating Interference by the police. who
quickly dispersed the crowds.
Several Of the demonstrators were
injured. Bishop de Briy. while receiv.
ing the official notice 10 leave the
bishopric OF Motuz Moleaux. suffered
a violent nervous shock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
RIOTING TAKES PLACE
emonsiration of Italians Endors-
Ing Frances Action.
OCCURS ON SABBATH
Persons at Rome Armed Themselves
With Cudgels and Have Clash
With Cavalry, several fa-
tally Wounded.

Rome. Dec. i7.-Thousands OF dem.
onstrations friendly to church contro-
versy Sunday night gathered in the
piazza adjoining Farnez palace. the
seat OF the French embassy. In an en-
deayor TO express their pleacure at
frances action toward the church.
The whole garrison OF Rome was EN-
ployed 10 face the demonstrators and
protect the Vatican. All bridges lead
Ing TO IL and streets around Farnez
palace we're occupied by soldiers with
fixed bayonets.
The demonstrators. led by a dozen
radical Socialists and Republican
members OF the chamber OF deputies
Including Prince Borghese. after vain.
ly attempting TO break the Gordon. pro-
yided themselves with cudgels and
formed In a procession intonlng the
Miserere as an indication OF the death
OF clericalism. amidst the cries OF
Long live Clemenceau," Long live
Farnce!" and Down with the vati.
cant"
Deputies Costa and DeFillce tried 20
harangue the people. but the police In.
terfered.
The demonstration occurred near the
monument OF George Bruno. the monk
philosopher. who was burned alive. a
victim Of religious intolerance.
Deputy Costa finally made his voice
heard. and said: Before the monu.
ment Of free thought let US send our
applause to France for this great peo-
pie continuing the tradition OF obsti-
nate struggle against motheaten cier.
icalism."
Fresh attempts were made TO beat
back the Gordon and the cavalry charg-
ed the demonstrators. q few OF whom
we're fatally injured and several arrest
ed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
SHOT THREE TIMES.
Young Man Who Attempted to Rob
Store was "clven Away"

Pittsburg. Dec. i7.-During a battle
with burglars in the store OF Mrs.
Mary Neenon at New Kensington. Pa.
thirty miles east Of this city. officer
James ]. Lemon shot and fatally
wounded Elmer Kuhn and captured
Albert Romig. young men well known
In New Kensington. Romig sent word
10 the police and Mrs. Neenou that an
attempt would be made 20 burglarixe
the store. officer Lemon was hidden
In the store when Kuhn and Romig
both masked. rushed in. Romig point
ed revolver at Mrs Neenon. while
Kuhn held the young woman clerk
officer Neenon commanded both men
70 surrender. Kuhn rushed at the Of.
fieer 20 strike him with a blackjack.
and the officer fired three times. every
bullet entering Ruhn's body. Romig
stood at one side. and did not resist
arrest Romig claims that he notified
the police because Kuhn threatened
10 kill him unless he assisted In the
robbery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

Inc price agreed on should Chicago
purchase street railway properties Is
s50.000.O00.
Lon McCorkle. a former uoted secret
service man. lately a printer. Is dead
at 81. Louis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
promInen, Cotton Buyer pIes.

Dallas, Dec. i7.-August lsraelsky
Q resident OF Dallas thirtyfour year
cid a leading cotton buyer. Is dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

The kitchen and the dining give the Christmas mighty close for pu
holidays and their popularity longer Among the sweetest the delights ho
Odors waited from the kitchen 1.-The good things that Mother used make
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
GurIey's Clients Meet;
Discussion Is Secret
Attorney for Customer of Missing Man De-
CIares the Brokers Sons Are Doing Every
thing Possible to Straighten Out Affairs.

" no light had been thrown on the af-
II was learned this afternoon that
all the securities supposed TO be in
washington had been located. 1t can
not be determined now how many, II
any, of them have been hypothecated.
Mrs. Mussey declined TO give the name
of her client who had been trading
through Mr. Gurley's firm. but stated
that she was not disposed TO press the
matter. as she believed Mr.. Gurley ;
sons were doing everything possible to
straighten out their fathers business
affairs, and that satisfactory settle
ment would be made.
1t has been learned definitely that Mr..
Gurley WAS in Boston on the day he
sent a paper to his wife in Nantucket.
When he left Nantucket he took with
him trunk marked on the end, IN
that when he res4.t-cs! Boston he sold
this trunk and purchased a new one.
giving explicit Instructions that no let
tering be put on II.
Melville GUrley said yesterday that he
probably would leave Washington We'd
ncsday, and the effort TO locate h.s
father would still be continued until
something definite IS discovered.
So far as the investigation into Mr..
Gurley's affairs has proceeded. nothing
has been found to indicate that his Cli-
ents are not protected. There are still
several transactions to be gone over.
however. One Of Mr.. Gurley's sons went
today to New York TO locate some Sc
curities believed to be there.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

There was a star-chamber meeting Of
The clients of William 3. Gurley. a for
meT broker in Washington. who has
been missing for something over
month. at the Lawrence Building yes
terday afternoon. The proceedings OF
the meeting were shrouded with the
same secrecy that has marked the miss
ing mans movements since he icft Nan
tucket. Mass. for Washington.
Two of Mr.. Gurieys sOns-Sh'e.ds. the
eldest. and Melville. who is a senior at
Yale-and five women attended the meet
ing. Four Of the women are Govern
ment clerks. whose stock market. trans
actions. It Is said. were conducted by
Mr. Gurley. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
appeared as attorney for one OF her
clients.
No statement as to Mr.. Gurley's
whereabouts was made at the meeting.
although the latest developments in the
case seem 10 indicate that he is alive.
and the theory that he met with an ac-
cident or foul play has been abandoned.
went West from Washington, though
1t was reported in financial circles
yesterday morning that several seCuri-
ties, supposed to have been in Mr. Cur
ley possession when he disappeared. had
been located by his sons. This was
denied after the meeting yesterday. by
Melville Gurley. who said that absolute
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
ITALYS KING HONORED
BY PENN UNIVERSITY
Emmanuel Will Receive Degree of Ii.
D.-Edward VII Recognized in
Similar Manner.

PHILADELPHIA, June liking Vic
tor Emmanuel. the sovereign OF Italy,
yesterday announced his intention OF ac-
cepting an honorary degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania If this de-
gree Is granted at the commenc ncement
next Wednesday, as in all probability II
WILL the King OF Italy will be the sec
ond foreign pOtentate to receive a de-
gree from the university within the
present academic year. Edward VII
was similarly hOnored at the university
day exercises on last Washington s
Birthday.
on the Italian ruler IS that of doctor Of
laws. While none of the university Of
fiCials wished TO discuss the matter until
King Victor Emmanuels acceptance had
been received. il is thought that the de-
gree will be taken by the Italian min
lister 10 this country on behalf of his
sovereign next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Young Peoples District Association
Branch Hears Interesting Ad-
dresses On Porto Rico.

At meeting of the Young Peoples
District Association of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society last night Of
dcers for the year were elected as fol-
lows:
President. Miss Helen u. Ferguson; ;
vice president, Miss Nellie Hawke; re-
cording secretary. Miss Annie X SWEET
district corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George Linkns. and treasurer. Mrs.
Braumbaum.
The meeting was held In the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bristol, $50 Cstreet
northwest. An interesting feature was
provided IN two short addresses on
''What the young people of Washington
are doing for Porto Rico by Mrs. d.
b Street, and incidents attending her
trip to Porto Rico by Mrs. Earl Grams
ton, wife of Bishop CranstOn-
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
Two Hotels Going Up at PinehurSt

AS a hotel man I am naturally inter-
ested in real estate. and when my at
tention was called TO the property Of the
Atlantic City Estate Company known as
Pinehurst, I was convinced that the
rapid growth Of Atlantic City and the
hign price Of real estate there was de-
stined TO make lots at Pinehurst a very
desirable investment Upon further ex-
animation. purchased two entire blocks
there soon
7 feel that I am fortunate in securing
such desirable location at Pinehurst.
as I find that Atlantic City people are
daily becoming more alive to the fact
that this property has a great future
Very truly yours.
CSigred) WM- J. STORCK-
January .. 1906 Atlantic City. y. J.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12

I have bought one whole block OF
ground in Pinehurst- ! have been on
the ground, and I was so impressed with
the location that 1 gave orders at once
20 feil trees and prepare for building
hotel at the earliest possible opportunity.
Il IS most convenient 10 that world
famous Atlantic City I viii cheeTfully
answer all letters in reference 10 Pine
hurst
Very truly yours.
CSiEneD MRS LOUISA TAYLOR.
January 4. 1906. Atlantic City, y. J.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
PINEHURST DEVELOPMENT
New Suburb is Proving Popular
Place of Investment for
MANY PeOpIe.

Pinehurst property IS being sold rapid
y 70 investors and people who want
residential sites IN the new suburb OF At
lantic City. The Pinehurst tract is only
seven minutes from Atlantic City By
Eennsylv#nla railroad, and it's values are
steadily Increasing. A liberal plan OF de-
NelOpment gives equal advantages TO all
purchasers. and just at this time and
Tor a limited period only special prices
are being quoted on the lots which are
Yet UnSOld
During the past few months. there
nave been q large number OF properties
sold The properties have been sold un-
der restrictions, which will make IL one
OF the most desirable residential suburbs
In Atlantic County In a very short
time the completion OF the trolley road
system VIII add TO the value OF the prop
erty holdings in this new suburb.
Atlantic City Review--Nay 10. 1906.
Mr.. W. +. Townsend, Mgr. of the
Atlantic City Review, bought AZ
lots.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
In Pinch, use ALIENS EOOT-EAsE

Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using Aliens Foot-Ease- II makes
tight or new shoes feel easy: gives instant
relief TO corns and bunions- It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age. Cures swollen
feet. blisters. callous and sore spots. II Is
a certain cure for sweating. hot. aching feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores. &c. Don't
accept any substitute For FREE trial pack
age also Free Sample OF the FOOT-EASE
Sanitary CORN-PAD. a new invention. ad-
dress Allen s. Olnsted. lie Roy. N Y.
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
SANTIAGO MONUMENT
FAILS TO GET $4,000

The House of Representatives yester-
day afternoon voted down an amend
rnent offered TO the sundry civil appro-
priation bill by General Keller that
g. coo be Appropriated for the use Of the
Santiago Monument Commission in com
rleting its work of marking the places
In Cuba and China where American
soldiers have fallen
The Washington times., 1906-06-12
TROLLEY BUILDING

Not only is the Pennsylvania Rail
road spending large sums to electrify
(by third rail syStem) It's suburban
service around Atlantic City, but the
Reading Railroad has also announced
the expenditure of five million dol
lars for the same purpose in the near
future. The bonds have been recent
ly issued for the completion OF the
through trolley line between Cam
den and Atlantic City. The advent
OF the trolley at Pinehurst within a
short time IS certain TO result in an
other Jump Of prices and to mean a
rapid increase Of building and popu-
latiOn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

The Truckee river co npany's power
line has been extended to h Douglas
mine near Warrington.
A corporation composed OF Altoona,
Pennsylvania capitalists, has taken an
option for thirty days on the Chicago
Nevada company's properties in Diet
rich district for 100000. Tonopah
capitalists have taken oser the Blue
stone copper property near Yerington
and have started development work.
The Boston company's smelling plant
and mining location near lerington were
sold last week for 5000 to a New
Yorker.
At the Nevada-Rockland. near Yering'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

Eureka and other cities lying at the
foot of the base range are more active
this season than for many years past.
This is due not only to traffic with
outlying new mining camps, but to
developments at home. The +. & p.
railroad is shipping an increased ton
mage. partly from leasers and partly
from work. There is renewed
smelter talk. If the project carries
Eureka will resume her position as one
of the greatest nroducerS In the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

Why pay cash when YOU can buy any
stock YOU want on payments Of 10 per
cent down and 5 per cent to 10 per cent
monthly?
These terms can be had on listed or
unlisted mining, oil or industrial stocks
at market value.
We will also loan money on stocks at
10 per cent a year-loans not to exceed
so per cent of market value of stock.
GUARANTEES s-ECURITrEs CO.,
SAT Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles Cal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
STOREY
wAsHoE

MlinghoIrse will be a busting camp
this winter and a large amount of rich
ore will be produced.
C. l.. Dfgnowity, the well known and
popular mining engineer. now located
at Reno, recently made an expert exam
ination ami report upon the property
of the observation-disclosures Mining com
pany at ~Olinghouse, Humboldt county.
Mr.. Dignowity was much pleased with
the Neutrality-suspicious., and his report
Will encourage and strengthen the con
naence of the mpan in its property,
as his recommendation of a mining prop
erty is law and gospel" among his
friends and with his large clientage.
Mr.. Dignowity has an office at Reno
in the Masonic Temple building, and
he is building up a large business in his
line.
Al O'Brien and associates of this city
feel that they have made a great strike
in the Jumbo district which viii make
one of the best mines in the state. They
have been working on the property for
some time and at 415 feet struck a r.
foot ledge which assays as high as
$50 but the ore will average about SO
to the ton.-carson News.
Ira Miller, a mining man of wide
repute, formerly president of the Spring
house. is spending a few days in that
camp. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Miller
is looking after personal interests and
also viewing the present situation in
the interests of eastern capitalists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
WHITE PINE

Heinze. the Butte copper king. tied
up three big properties during his re
cent visit to Ely.
The survey of a direct route from
Salt Lake City TO the copper fields of
White Pine county has been completed.
The distance is three hundred miles.
C. d. Calvin, of Oakland, California,
has purchased the Uncle Sam group in
northern White Pin county thirty miles
from Cherry Creek. -
Henry Gunderson, of Osceola, is work
ing the old Osceola claim at that place,
and is reported to hav uncovered a fine
body OF galena ore.
The LEAD King mine near McGill,
White Pine county, j. f. Brim, of Salt
Lake. manager. is to be developed IN a
large scale this winter.
The Spruce Mountain district Is an
other OF the old-time Nevada districts
that is taking on new life as a result OF
the clamor for copper and the improved
railroad facilities. Spruce Mountain il
| about 100 miles north Of Ely.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24
LANDER

There is increased activity in the
of &ustin, especially in the
quicksilver properties, which were
never before thoroughly developed.
Several of tire old patented mines near
itewn have resumed work with small
forces, due to the general activity Of
mining in Nevada and the appreciation
in the price of silver.
Austin is Becoming important as a
distributing point to the mining camps
in the vicinity. being the terminus of
the railroad. About hs;f tlia supplies
dor Manhattan are drawn from Austin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-24

Judge Murphy has taken under advise
ment the argument to dismiss the in
junction against s. \ Knapp and others
on complaint by the Rhodes mining
company. The case was venued from
Esmeralda county.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
Jack Rabbit Visited Corvallis.

A few days ago life-sized
lack rabbit paid friendly visit
to Corvallis. He proceeded to
the lawn of the Fred Clark home,
coming apparently from Main
street, and after a short stay,
Disappeared. only to return later
in the dav. The visit was un-
expected but Mr.. Jack was not
molested in his inspection of the
lawn at Mr.. Clark's.
A queer story of deer comes
from Albany. The Herald tells
of it as follows:
A full-Srown deer walked in
among the cows on the farm of
Lewis Cox, within eight miles OF
this city, last week. 1t had fol-
lowed the Santiam river down
from the mountains and was far
below ali the foothills. This is
the first deer seen this far down
on the Liun county prairies with
in 20 years. -
| Cox was III Albany yesterday
aud told how the deer walked
right up to his cows in the barg-
ysld Women In the. house OBJ,
served it. The cows were ap.
parently at loss to know how te
receive the visitor and seemed
frightened, so it soon left. Wher
the men returned to, the house i
was not in sight, and as the hunt
ing season for deer is now over,
no attempt was made to pursue
lit.
Deer. like bear and other wile
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30

Economy Fruit Jars at Zierolfs.
74tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30

full temperance lessons they have
% carefully prepared.
Resolutions of thanks were ex-
tended to the State S. S. officers
for sending into the S. S. field
such an able worker as Rev.
Charles A. Phipps, to the cit1-
zens of Philomath for cordially
receiving and royalty entertain
ing the delegates from abroad, to
Prof. Sneak for faithful and eff
cient services as president of the
association and chairman of the
convention.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-30
Convention Closed.

The 24th annual County Sun
DAY School convention has Just
been held at Philomath and Rev
Chas. A. Phipps, field worker
for the State of Oregon, took g
leading part, and was most enter
tanning, instructive and worship
inspiring in his addresses on
leading Sunday school themes.
Revs. Gibbs and Moses were &C
tive throughout the session and
contributed very materially to
the interest of the convention.
A new constitution for the coun-
ty was adopted.
The election of officers of the
association tor the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President.
Judge Virgil E. Walters; vice
president, Walter Wiles; Record
ing and Corresponding secretary,
Ethel White; Statistical Sec. anc
Treas, Rev. G. H. Gibbs; Supt
Training Dept, Prof. Henry
Sneak; Supt. Primary Dept,
Mrs. Sarah Cauthorn; Supt
Home Dept, Mrs. NJ. A
Wright.
Resolutions adopted: Inas
much as we have for our field O
labor a strong Temperance coun
ty, and as result of which W,
are the recipients of many bless
ings.
The. efore be it Resolved
That as Sunday school conven
ton, expr essed appreciation O
the International S. S. Board 70
the highly instructive and hel,