davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-22
Lost One Day in "a Years

That she missed only one day of
school work in the "a years she was en-
gagged as teacher here was record of
which Mrs. Adelaide Moon, who died in
huskegon, Mich, few days ago, was
proud. Mrs. Moon was the dean of the
teachers in the Muskegon public schools
and principal of the Hackley school.
Death came after an illness of less than
two weeks. She was So years of age.
She was one of the most prominent ed
ucators in western Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-22

er than the usual silk tie; it should
be narrow, may be edged with bit
Of real lace or may be scalloped, have
a buttonholed edge.
We do not see, in the rage of the
lingerie blouse with its permanent col
lar, so many fancy stocks as formerly.
The separate stocks are those for wear
with the tailored waist, elaborate ones
as rule are part of the blouse.
There are separate chemisettes and
cuffs to wear with guimpe dresses,
which continue in favor. Cuffs are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-22
Looks Ominous

Broncho BILL don't think that
new arrival is going to live long.
Earless Eddie-Sick?
Broncho Bill--Hardly that! But
see him lend Grizzly Pete a dollar
and he looks jes' fool enough ter ask
him for 1t ag'in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-22
Easv ENOUGH

Gee! Some of these roustabouts
are strong. See how easily that fellow
raises that barrel of buckwheat -four"
That's no trouble. That's self-rais.
buckwheat. Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-06-22
(Copyright by J. B. D4wlss.l

Pa and the Bad Boy Stop OFF at q
Lively Western Town-Pa Buys
Mining Stock and Takes Part in
Rabbit Drive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
114-116 E. TuE WnVmkD w. c. PORTER
Wright Street. ILL DhAHhal Proprietor.

property to boards of laymen in the
selection Of which 1t has virtually NO
voice; these boards to have full and
perfect control, not only over the
funds, but even over the religious
edif1ces and over the exercise of d.
vine worship itself, independent of
priests, bishops and canon law.
Church Property.
The property of the state consists
of about 10000 churches, (of which
less than 800 have been built with the
aid of state or municipality and the
property accumulated by means of
endowments and legacies during the
last hundred years, since the last con-
fiscation Of church property at the
time of the great revolution and
amounting to considerably over $780,
100000. Only a portion of this vast
property is destined for purely &C.
clesiastical purposes, the great ma
jority Of the funds being designated
and used for purposes of charity and
philanthropy. OF this properly the
clergy are the trustees, by virtue Of
the conditions under which it was do
mated and bequeathed. Their accep-
lance of the new law and their trans
fer of this property of the trust to
the associations cultelles would
ALLEVIATE forever the estate of the
church in Difference to a new law
which may be repealed by another
parliament.
Aristide BRAND, the minister Of
education in France, and the author
and executor of this iniquitous law,
has solemnly declared that without
the written consent of the clergy to
the establishment of these boards or
associations cultelles' and without
the transfer to the clergy Of the prop
erty of the church to these bodies
there could not only be no public ex-
ercise of divine worship, but there
would also follow the confiscation CT
the sacred edif1ces. the rectories and
the other ecclesiastical property by
the state.
There is no question Of differences
between the various religious denom-
nations The people and the Roman
Catholic church in France to-day are
fighting with far better justification
and much greater moderation the
very war that Chalmers and the other
founders OF the Free Kirk, waged in
Scotland sixty years ago for The
crown rights of Christ The clergy
of France, in one word, are fighting
the battle of Chriatepdom and should
have the sympathy of every Christian
church, no matter what its denomina-
ton. which owns property and en-
dowments to be used for divine wor-
ship and for the dispensation of char
ity to its own rights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
Gans-NeIson Fiqht Pictures.

An event of as much theatrical in
terest as sporting interest will be the
first public presentation in Pensacola
OF the original Gans-Nelson fight pic
lures. which will be exhibited at the
opera house, matinee and evening on
Friday of this week. These pictures
are the most complete ever taken Of
pugilistic encounter. surprising in
cleanliness and vividness the remark
able pictures of the Fitzsimmons-Cor-
bet fight at Carson City, March, 1897.
Every move made by the principals
in the ring. the referee and the
seconds Of the fighters, is clearly por
trayed as well as many side'lights
to the battle. There are shown,
among other things, the large num-
Der OF women who are at the ring
side, and the motley gathering OF
sporting men. miners, COW boys and
bronco-busters of the west who as
semble at the mining camp in Gold
field to view the greatest lightweight
battle of the age. for which a purse
of $4,000 was hung UP and at which
the receipts exceeded 49,, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
Prelate Makes Interesting
Statement Regarding to
Church and State
Discord.
CONDITIONS NOT UNDERSTOOD
IN THIS COUNTRY WHERE NO
ATTEMPT IS MADE BY STATE
TO Observation-Disclosures Ex.
PLANTATION OF MATTER FROM
CLERICAL POINT OF VIEW.

Archbishop Farley, of New York.
has given out the following statement
relative to the church and state con-
trOversy in France:
Here in America, where there is
no attempt made by the state to in
terfere with the various religious de-
nominations, the people at large are
naturally disposed to condemn clergy
men who, by declining the behests
OF the government, expose themselves
to charge of rebellion against the
authorities of the land. But, in or
der to understand the refusal of the
Roman Catholic clergy of France TO
fulfill the requirements of the new
law of separation, 1t must be ex-
planned that the provisions of the
statute in question demand the con-
sent of the church and of it's men,
bers TO the alienation of all the prop
erty that has been bequeathed and
donated them to be held in trust for
religious and philanthropic purposes.
1t is property which they do not de-
rive from the government, but from
the munificence of the pious, and of
"hiNh ShCy dic IuSIcly lHc lTuSI6SS.
Explains Law.
'The situation created by the new
law Of separation, which is the cause
of the present crisis in France, is as
if, for instance, the legislature of New
York were to enact laws compelling
the trustees of the Trinity church
under the penalty of
confiscatiOn, to give their consent to
the alienation of all it's vast property
to other uses than for which 1t was
intended, and to transfer its admin.
istration and control to people who
might either belong to rival denomi-
or even profess atheism. 1t Is
as if the legislature of New York
were TO enact statute requiring the
church, under the penalty of
of its property of one
kind or another, to consent to the
transfer of the management and con-
troll of its sacred edifices, seminaries,
rectories, hospitals. protectories and
other educational and charitable in
situations, to associations in which
not merely avowed foes of Catholic
ism among the Protestant denomina-
tons, but also agnostics and scheming
Indifferent to any kind of
religious belief, were in the majority.
1T Is inconceivable to the Ameri-
can people that the legislature of
New York, or, indeed. of any other
state of this great and free republic,
should enact any such laws of virtual
spoliation. Yet, that is precisely
what the French government has
done.
In word, the new law requires of
the church the alienation Of all it's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
S100 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages. and thai
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken
internally actinS directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system there
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in it's curative
power that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list, of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
D. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY ON
THE / RENCH SITUATION
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Eiskc O'Hara.u

Fiske OHara, the new Irish singer
who is to be seen here In new play
under the management of Mr. Charles
E. Blaney, the author of the play,
will have novelty for an Irish sing
ing star, inasmuch as the scenes Of
the play will all be laid in and around
New York, Mr. O'Hara has been pre-
pairing for this venture under Blaney's
for five years, although
he has had plenty Of experience and
has played almost constantly during
that time. Mr.. O'Hara is only twenty
six years Of age, but he is full of am
bition and for the last six years has
been preparing himself for the present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
"The ROYAL Chef"

Manager Smith in conversation
with a Journal reporter last night,
grew very enthusiastic over the list
of attractions he has secured to ap-
pear at the opera house during the
current season.
Among the most notable engage
ments is the Royal Chef" the origi-
nal production, which he secured
through Klaw & Erlanger, who now
control the exclusive booking of this
much admired play. and which has
been unanimously declared by the
press of New York, Boston, Chicago
and st. Louis to be startlingly origi-
nal from a musical standpoint, while
the book is spoken of as a mother
lode of wit. 1.-The Royal Chef while
Chicago product, has been accepted
pretty much everywhere as one of the
most meritorious and productive the
atrical properties on tour and comes
here on Dec. 81, with nearly every
member of the original cast including
Harry Hermsen as the Chef" whose
portrayal of this character is declared
one of the classics of the stage. The
piece has been given new mount
ing throughout for the coming season,
all the salient features which have
gone to make the fame of the piece
universal are retained, including the
original "Broilers" who created such
a furore during the plays extended
run at the Lyric Theatre, New York
and at the Garick. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
1.-THE Lion and the Mouae.r

There is great deal of novelty
connected with The Lion and the
Mouse a dramatic picture Of house
hold life connected with the career of
financial magnate. Ready Money
Ryder. the central character of the
play who represents the money octo-
pus OF the present time is probably
one of the greatest transformations
ever written into an American play.
That the drama is one of the most
successful ever produced in this coun-
try goes without saying. 1t has had
an uninterrupted run in New York
of almost a year and is still being pre-
sented there. Henry B. Harris will
offer the play to local theatre goers at
the opera house Wednesday, Dec. &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
Nelson, in the Gans-Neison Battle
by the Moving Picture Machine
Next Friday Matinee and
Niqht.

engagement, which shows that his
ambition and determination are as
strong as his voice is sweet or his
build is athletic.
FIske OHara will be presented
Christmas day, matinee and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
Nine Sailors Drowned.

Portsmouth. Eng, Dec. 1S.-Nine
sailors belonging to the crew of the
battleship Hindustan, were drowned
to-day owing to the upsetting of cut
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-19
PILES CURED ms TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles In to IA days, OF
money refunded. soc.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PULAJANES SACK TOWN.
Peaceful Natives to Urge Their Er-
termination, Curru Saus.

Manila. May 1.-THE following dispatch has
been received from Acting Governor Cinco of the
Island Of Samar:
band of twenty-four Pulajanes having five
rifles and other weapons, entered Inabangan by
the Barrio Wright (Wright Ward). named in
honor OF former Governor General Wright. this
morning, killing one and wounding seven resi-
DENTS burning and looting thirty-six houses and
taking more than twenty residents prisoners.
Troops. cOnstabulary, policemen and volunteers
are pursuing the band
George Curry, the Governor Of Samar. who is
here on his way to Baguio. Province of Ben
4uet. the summer capital to consult with Gov
ernor General Ide says that all the Presidents
OF Samar viii shortly call the Governor Cen
eral and urge the determination. of the rebelious
natives, - policy which Is supported by the
peaceful inhabitants Of Samar.
Governor Curry has received a cable message
from President Roosevelt congratulating him on
his escape at the fight with Puiajanes at Mag
taon recently.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
DISTILLING DECISION.
Suits sOver Manufacture of WhisEsey
from MOLGSSes.

Justice Greenbaum. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday handed down a decision which compels the
Standard Dstilling and Distributing Company to
pay to the Brooklyn Distilling Company the sum
of $4,000. The judgment is for rent, insurance
and taxes due by the plaintiff corporation on
premises at Kent avenue and 9Th street. Brooklyn
The Standard Distllling and Distributing Com
pany leased the premises for three years from
the Brooklyn Distilling Company agreeing to pay
an annual rental of 10000
The Standard Distilling and Distributing Com
pany alleged that this lease was against public
policy, as being against the statute Of the United
States allowing free competition.
The Brooklyn Distiling Company maintained. in
equipped distlng plant, but that overtures had
been made for dstillation of whiskey by cheap
processes. and that, 10 avoid being frozen out II
had leased it's premises to the defendant company.
The defendant company. instead of using the
premises for the purposes of distatiOn, for which
thev were originally intended, had them PRACTICAL
Justice Greenbaum says. r o. Matheson was a
director of both the Standard and the Brooklyn
party to the agreement under which the premises
Of the Brooklyn Distilling Company acquired
by the defendant corporation.
Justice GreenDaum says that he has no doubt
that Mr.. Matheson knew the reasons and pur-
poses for which the premises Of the Brooklyn Dis
tilling Company were acquired by the Standard
company. He says he has doubt that Mr.,
Mathes0n knew of the purposes for which the
fendant corporation was organized which TO
put an. end 20 the manufacture of spirits as for
merly carried by the plaintiff corporation and
that the corporation is entitled to recover the
The suit arose out of an agreement for the
manufacture of liquor from mOlasses. the Brooklyn
profit from the new scheme Instead Of this no
business was done on its premises and the corpor
loss occasiOned by the non-fuhl'nent of the agree
ment.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

palace Of the Count Of Artois. who was later
Charles X. The exhibition, opened on Thursday
by President Fallleres is devoted exclusively 20
works executed by painters or sculptors OF the
society not less than twenty years ago. II Is
called the retrospective salon. Among the
pictures are several works by Puvis de Cha
vannes. Carriere. Cazin Lewis Brown and Le-
pine Meissonier is represented by THE Guide
loaned by Baronne Du Mesnil. who paid
SOO.OOO for IL thirty years ago. There are also
a portrait Of Croizette by Carolus Duran and
superb picture Of a lady removing her gown
arter her return home from ball. loaned by
tne Nantes Museum and painted by Alfred Roll.
Ihree American pictures are the work, respec-
lively. OF Alexander Harrison. William Dannat
and Julius Stewart in their most vigorous Pc
rloos' Harrison IN a Bastlen Lepage-like land
soape' Dannat in a Velasquez-like figure Of
Doy and Stewart in rich Goya-like portrait of
a lady The exhibition, which forms highly
instructive counterpart TO the present salon at
the Grand Palace as showing the methods Of
progress and sometimes the reverse of the lead
ing artists Of the nineteenth century will re-
main open until the end of June
WORKS or FANTN L1TOUR.
President Faliieres also opened to-day the ex-
hibition OF the paintings of Fantin Latour in the
school of Fine Arts comprising 2iO pictures
gathered from all parts. The Museum of Ber-
lin lends Fantin Latour's portrait of his wife.
from Brussels comes The Drawing Lesson
from Pau The Poets Dream" from Grenoble
The Glory Of Berlioz" from Chicago Fartin
Latour's portrait Of NIanet and from thz Brook
wn Museum two portraits One finds there
assembled for the first time the four great
pictures in which Fantin Latour grouped emf
ment men of his time. The first of these is
Homage to Delacroix." in which are the
portraits az Whistler RFADo+ T7vscc,,i,oond
Baudelaire and others. The second is the studio
at Batignolles. With the figures Of Renoir Zola
Claude Monet and Others The third is the
corner of table, with the figures Of verlaine.
d 'Herville. Camille Pelletan and others and
The fourth Around the Piano" with portraits
Of Adolph Julien. Chabrier. Vincent d'Indy and
others Gin
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

making premature disclosures. Probably gas
will be found cheaper here than in America
whether supplied by municipal or private works,
but of inferior quality The electric plant.
whether public or private, is not equal in eff
cheney TO the American plant. The tramway
circuits here are small in comparison with the
American street railway systems and passenger
fares are not low for long distances. although
cheap for short distances.
SOME FRENCH WORKS OF ART.
Thirty works OF the French decorative school
of the eighteenth century are exhibited at the
Duven Galleries where this class OF art is now a
specialty. The most costly one is Nine. Vigee
IIebruns portrait OF Marie Antoinette, but there
are also fine examples Of art by such masters as
Boucher. Greuze Droveds. Fragonard and Nat
tier The decline Of values OF mid-Victorian art
shown by the recent sales at Christie's may be
followed by a revival OF French decorative art
OF the period OF Louis Quinze, especially as the
pictures are we'll suited 10 modern furnishing
Lord Grimthorpe's Italian and Spanish faience
Of the sixteenth century, Chinese porcelain, Jap
anese ivory and French snuffboxes have been
ratified Off at Christie's at fair prices, and the
pictures to-day rival the bronzes in interest.
The three Holbeins and Botticellis Virgin are
less representative than the two HObbemas
and Hoppener's portrait of Mrs. Howe. The col
lection OF engraved portraits recently purchased
from Windsor Castle will be seen next week at
the Agnew Gallery.
THE LONDON SEASON.
The London season has received strong i'm
pulls. by the return OF the King and the Prince
OF wales. The Liberal hostesses are particularly
active and Covent Garden nightly is resplen-
dent with diamonds. A large number OF Amer
ican VISITORS have already arrived for the sea-
son. Bishop Potter among them. The tennis
matches at the Queens Club with English and
American players have attracted crowds OF fash
ionable people genuine game OF American
baseball Is promised for next week between the
American students at Oxford and an All London
nine at Plumstead Gerald Mr.. Du Maurier's
performance as Rsnies IN The Amateur Cracks
man." az the Comedy Theatre. IS the chief the
africaI novelty. Il offers a fresh proof OF the
versatility OF the brilliant comedian and his
marked individuality OF style. Z ~ +.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
High Commendation for Pe-ru.na.

Mr.. c. B. Fizer Mt Sterling, KY. writes
Il have suffered with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE for ten years past
Last March commenced using your Peruna
and continued for three months
Il have not used IL since, nor shave felt
pain
80 believe that am we'll and I therefore Give
my highest eornendation 20 the curative quail
ties OF Pcruna."
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
an mlIla harafnTnro

the field as q selling agency. an mills heretofore
manufacturing paper and selling 70 through thG
General Paper Company viii supply the tFado
direct. and all unhllec or partially untitled orders
placed with the General Paper Company prior 10
this date will be filled hy such mills and invoiccd
direct Temporarily and until each mill can adjust
itself 70 conditions, all orders received BY the
General Paper Company VIII be turned over @ The
mill heretofore sspplyRs The customer GiViE2 suca
ogleEA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Neglected eatarrh Of the kidneys is APT 20 oe-
velOp into Bright's Disease or diabetes wien d
cure is almost an iTnpOSSibfltty-
We have on file many testimonials like the
ones given here.
We can give our readers only slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements We
are receiving every month
No other physician in the world has received
such a volume of enthusiastic letters Of thanks
as DR.. Hartman for Peruna-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
OPPOSED HgRRIcK. LOSES SUPPORT.

Elyria Ohio. May l2-The LoFain County Re-
publican Convention instructed rs delegates to-day
20 vote for ex-state Senator CHAMBERLAIN instead OF
CONGRESSMAN Weber in the lsfh Congress District
Convention 70 be held az Mansfield on june o
This Is Mr. Webber's hcme county and his loss OF
tiN delegation Is ascrbed 20 the fact that ne ob"A'
ly opposed Governor HeFTick last fan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
THE KAISER HIS NOT
STOOD BEHIND SULT4N.
Especial by French cable % rhe Trtbunel

lVolsIsn1. lE'lo. By The Tribune Association-l
London. May 1.-THE crisis in the relations OF
England and Turkey has been artificial, since a
settlement on the lines proposed by Sir Edward
Grey is the natural sequel OF the agreement of
fhe European powers. II has been deferred until
the last moment because the Grand vizier has
hoped Germany may be disposed 20 embarrass
the action Of the British Foreign onice. but tho
Emperor has been good European and has not
stood behind the Sultan The interviews be-
tween :he Grand Vizier Sir Nicholas O'conor
Musurus Pasha and Sir Edward Grey without
doubt have opened the way FOR a settlement on
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
BOY HANGS LITTLE SISTER.
She Was Horse Thief, He Cowboy, in "Wnd
West" Drama-Rescued Unconscious.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg. May 12.-WhIle playing wild
West this afternoon, Axel Anderson. fourteen
years old. strung up his sister, Minnie. eight
years old. with piece of clothes line one end OF
which he threw across a high fence She was
the horse thief and he the cowboy mob" The
little girl unconscious when her father ar
rived and cut her down She is still in q serious
condition
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
eTaa oe BRAVERY FOR POLICEMEN.

Policemen who have distinguished themselves lof
hrav.rzz A. the department were allowed an extra
privilege BY Commissioner Bingham yesterday
This consisted in allowing them 10 wear sO'u OF
,,,n stars on the uniform sleeve. Gold stars were
for those whose performances were particularly
Ineritorlous. The silver stars were Tor the police
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
KANSAS EXPECTS BIG WHEAT CROP.
Fully Twenty-three Thousand Men Will Be
Needed to Harvest 1t, 1t Is Said.
IBy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Topeka. Kan. May 12--The State Director OF
the Free Employment Bureau says Kansas Will
need about twenty-three thousand men to har-
vest thissyear's wheat crop.
ITO ascertain the condition OF the wheat crop
and the number needed he said. Il sent out to
forty counties inquiries Responses received
from thirty-one counties and conditions known
In the others such that 1 can confidently as
sert that twenty-three thousand men Will be re-
quired 20 harvest the crop"