davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Alderman Reynolds retorted that the
city saved over 1890 a year by so doing
Alderman Dennis said how did anyone
know. that others might not do the work
even cheaper.
Alderman Reynolds said the figures sub
mltted them would not indicate 1t.
you are a man who takes no heed Of
the flight of time. them" was Mr.. Cookies
contribution to the debate, and he said
It would be folly to bother the general
assembly further. when in 1905 a measure
was sent TO them on the subject which
was etill pending.
Better go slow" said Alderman Rey-
nolds, and after more discussion II was
decided to ask the opinion OF the city
solicitor.
A payroll OF the superintendent Of
health was held up until Mr. Reynolds
makes come inquiries OF the city auditor
relative TO It. Alderman Cooke. sarcas-
tically suggested that the city solicitor be
asked. Mr.. Reynolds as president OF the
board. being then In the chair during the
absence OF the mayor.
Mr.. Cooke suggested this, as he said it
was Mr.. Reynolds usual custom.
President Reynolds then proceeded to
get back at Judge Cooke He picked up a
hill and started 20 read. stumbling over
the words. and theN explaining II Is in
Judge Cookies handwriting. He then
asked the clerk TO read it
When the clerk had finished Judge
Cooke inquired whose Endorsement that
thing bears" stephen A. Cooke" is
the name. said Mr. Reynolds. and the
laugh appeared 10 be on the Judge. who
took II I'm good part
While this was going on there were
very few present. most OF the crowd
which had gathered to protest against
certain change OF grade and street i'm
provements having departed. when they
found out how little apparent weight
their mere protests had
The task OF drawing 4A petit Jurors un-
der the court and practice act, took the
board until nearly o'clock.
TO COLLECT swILL, ETC
on recommendation OF the superlntend-
ent OF health permits TO keep swine were
granted 10 Charles T.airdman. 544 Union
avenue. Carmina Abenso. q Peter street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
MANY
GROTESQUE
COSTUMES

The second annual masquerade ball Of
Gustaf II. lodge. Adolf. II, and Brahe, Is,
Swedish Order of Vase. was held in In
fantry hall last evening. The hall was
very prettily decorated, with palms and
and ferns on the stage, and the balcony
rails were ornamented with American and
Swedish flags. There were many strik-
ing costumes.
There were 21 numbers on the program.
The grand march took place after the
tenth number after which the dances un-
masked. After a short intermission dane
Ing was resumed and con tinued until the
carly morning hours. The affair was in
charge cf the following committees:
Arrangements--Alfred Anderson, chair
man; John FredcTickson. secretary; B. A
Swenson. treasurer; Andrew Anderson
Mrs. o. Iceberg. Mrs. o. Klindt, Mrs. NJ
Gilman.
Reception--G. A. Tiderman. w Erick-
son, Fr. Frankson. Ad OLSON, Charles
Jacobson, Per Nilsson, O. Nystrom, w
Haggvall, V, Sallander T. Peterson. n.
Anderson. ]. A. Gustafson All. Forsberg,
Ph. Carlen, John LundbeTg. c. F. Ander-
son, Charles Anderson, j. Hjelmstrom.
Alb. Gustafson. Carl Westerberg. Hugo
Olander. Sven Skag. Alb. Peterson. Gustaf
Blomen, c. A. Lunblad, John LARSON
Fred LARSON, Amanda OLSON, Hulda
Carlson, Mrs. Oscar LARSON, Nelly John
son. Gotta Erickson. Amanda Alison.
Hulda Carlson. Mrs. A. Nilsson, Mrs
Charles Erikson, Mrs. +. Olsson. Mrs e.
LundQvis. Mrs. L. Sylvander. Mrs NJ
Anderson. Mrs. o. Leonard Mrs l.. He'll
strom, Mrs. A Weinberg Mrs. l. Granat
Mrs. a. Gustafson, Mrs. A Allard. Ellen
Johnson. Betty Swanson. Anna Rosen-
qvist. Elisab. Norman, Mrs. T.. Oksburg
Judges for prizes-W l.. Barden, Mrs
]. A. Bergman, w. c.. Whitman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, Jan. 1S-The president to-
day sent the following nominations 10 the
senate:
Medicine and Surgery Medical Inspect Or
Presley NJ. Rixey. L. $. ".
observation-disclosures C.
Cooper. Chester: Harold A. Foster. North
Brookheld william Il. Dunbar. Taunton: !:
Henry Il. Hildrcth. Townsend Albert r.
BrOwnville. Needham.
New Hampshire-Albert Clement. An
trim: Alfred r. Bean. Berlin: Eri Oakes
Lisbon: William ~ Small. Newmarket;
John "a. Henry. Lincoln.
Rhode Islsnd-Walter A. Hili. Pherix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19


grievance
0
a Of
a reto
Cooke the
william
proposition
3 possible the to OF one
him quoting
undoubtedly
3 portunnies
this 3
Mr. a
3 compan six-year
was a a
vitho in
3 ton to do by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
RE-ApPOINTED

The nomination OF Walter A. Hill. as
postmaster at Prenix. was yesterday sent
to the senate. Mr.. Hill two years ago sue
ceeded the late John II. Campbell Begin
ming with this year the Phenix postoffice
was raised from the fourth 20 the third
class making II incumbent upon President
Roosevelt to make an appointment with
the consent of the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19


indianapolis president
indirectly
n kidnapping child
company.
band on indianapolis
skilman friend Roosevelt
5 ingh all the o. abduction
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
TAKEN FROM
POND IN
APP0NAUG

John Entwistle OF Providence, aged r..
was taken yesterday from Little Gorton's
pond in Apponaug. He was in a badly
chilled condition and was attended by DR..
b. ]. Butler, town physician OF Warwick.
Entwistle was found up 10 his neck In
the water by Alonzo Smith. who notified
the village constable. Captain c. II. Ar
mold. with their assistance Entwistle
walked to the town hall, where he was
placed in a comfortable bed and a physl-
clan summoned.
Mr.. Entwistle was in bad condition. suf.
fering from exposure and chill. IL Is not
thought there will be any permanent bad
effects of the experience n pneumonia
does not set In. He disappeared from his
home at 81 Lowell avenue Wednesday,
and the family, after a dillgent search
had been unable 10 locate him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

night and seized the child. Since then he
has not been seen.
Circulars bearing the pictures of Skill
man. Pauline and a woman known to the
police as Mary Workman. were printed
and sent broadcast about the country. No
trace OF the fugitives was found.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

was against the settled policy of our
government and was making the
biggest trust on record and cited the
democratic platform and the utter
ances of Mr.. Bryan as being strong
ly against this policy. He said that
it was against the spirit of the teach
ings of Jefferson and was thorough
ly and entirely undemocratic.
Mr.. Beard made a very fine and
able legal argument and was fire.
quently applauded and was compli
mented on all sides for his splentid
effort. He was entirely courteous to
Mr. Broward and during the argu
ments of both gentlemen no harsh
nor undignified language was employ
ed and no epithets were indulged in
Mr.. Broward spoke again for hall
an hour and before the conclusion OF
his speech called for a vote for and
against the proposition and it Is
claimed by his followers that it was
largely carried in his favor but the
friends of Mr.. Beard claim that the
vote was about equal and that the
honors were even.
During the more than three hours
OF this discussion the audience re
tanned their seats and some were sc
much interested that they asked that
the discussion be continued from the
piazza of the Ocala House after sup
lper.
Many ladies sat through the en-
lire proceedings and threw their IA
vors first to one speaker and then to
the other.
In the evening the Metropolitan
band. led by Prof. w. A. Gardner, mu.
sical director, and assisted by Prof
Newsom, of Jacksonville, gave a
concert at the fire station park. The
music was excellent and greatly en-.
ioved The following program was
rendered:
March-"Dixie Girl"
observation-disclosures of Naples
Bennett.
Selection-"Black Brigade"
Selection-"The Troubador."
Cornett Duett Bolero, by A. Gerig
and Watterson Tucker.
Overture-"The Monarch" intro
ducing many of the latest New York
hits.
Medley of Southern Songs.
March-"Rolling Home" and Dixie.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. Grover Spencer has returned
home from Asheyille, N. c., where he
has been working for several months.
Mr.. Spencer will as soon as he can
get his store in readiness, open a
bakery and candy kitchen in the La
Fayette building opposite the furni-
ture store of Megsrs. Pittman &c Son.
Mr.. Spencer has already had some ex-
perience in the bakery business and
since leaving ocala he has devoted a
good deal of his time to learning thor
oughly this business. His friends
hope he will be very successful in
his new business venture.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. B. s. Weathers, who has Deen
with the Buttgenbach Phosphate com
pany for some time, having head
quarters at Dunnellon. has resigned
his position with this company and
has accepted one with the Ocala Iron
Works in this city. Before resuming
nis new duties he will go away to
have his eyes treated by specialist
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strauss and
their pretty little daughter, Constance
returned home Tuesday afternoon
from Cincinnati, o. Mrs. Strauss
and little girl have spent the sum
mer with relatives in that city and
at other northern and EASTERN re-
sorts and Mr.. Strauss went up sew,
eral weeks ago for a short visit and
to accompany them home.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

North Carolina Cotton Mems Associa
tlon.
Special to the Ocala Banner:
Charoltte, N. c., Oct. 16-A very
large number of cotton growers, and
others interested in the cotton indus.
try met here today in the Assembly
hall of the Southern Manufacturers
Club when 1t was decided to form
the North Carolina Cotton Manufac
the association as explained at the
meeting, is to cultivate clearer rela.
tions among manufacturers and pro
mote better understanding and united
action upon various matters of vital
interest in the state. The visitors
were entertained in a lavish style by
the citizens of charlotte.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Roaring Bill" Kennedy. Of bass
ball and foot ball fame. who was re-
ported killed as the result OF inju-
ries received in a foot ball game In
Philadelphia recently writes q letter
to friends in Gainesville that he IN
anything but dead and wants the re-
port corrected. He says he win be
in Florida this winter.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Gen w. H. Seabring. a former fire.
Lquent visitor to Ocala, was here to at
tend the laying of the corner stone
ceremonies. Gen Sebring was can
didate for the legislature in the re
cent primary in Duval county and
gave Judge Farris a very close race.
The General is holding his age well.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Messrs. McGehee & Mayo, of Sum
merfield and Delleview,, have pur-
chased the naval stores business of
H. d. Evans & Co., near Conant.
This is a fine property and is enoa
location.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. e. p. Pittman has establishe
a fine furniture emporium at Cole
man in Sumter county and is using
the columns of the Sumter County
Times to acquaint the people of Sum
ter county with the fact. Edd has
the spirit of the modern business
man and is applying it judiciously
and persistently and is bound to sue
ceed.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Messrs. s. A. Rawls & Co., and
Mr.. Il. s. Hall have moved their of
ice temporarily into one of the of
fees in the rear of the Teapot Gro
cery. AS soon as the new Offices in
the Holder block are ready for oc
cupancy they will move into thai
building and will have very elegant
s:ite of rooms.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mrs. A. s. Brumby, who spent the
past two months visiting her daugh.
ters, Mrs. H. M. Quarterman, Mrs,
Perry Bealer and Miss Hattie Brunl-
by, at Windsor, Atlanta and Athens,
Ca, has returned home. She stopp.
ed over in Jacksonville for day or
two on her way home with her neice,
Mrs. w. X. Mcdonald.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
DIED..

Wednesday morn.ss. October n.
at her home at orondaga Hin. Julia
4. Munroe. aged elghtytwo years.
wife of the late Allen Munroe. OF
Syracuse. n. Y.
Funeral services were held at
Grace church on Thursday morning
at eleven O'Clock.
Interment win be at Syracuse. N. Y.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. Albert Anson Graham, one of
ocala's staunch friends came down
from Gainesville Tuesday afternoon
to be present at the new coure house
festivities.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Rev. Sam Jones died before he lost
his remarkable hold upon his fellow
creatures; before his intellectual
nres began to pale; he died when at
the height of his fame and glory
hence ne died at good time and
leaves behind him an immorta, repu-
tation.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mrs. E. C. Welsh. who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents at German Valley, N. r., has re-
turned home. Mr.. Welsh went as
far as Charleston and accompanied
his wife from that city.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
Hearst has ceased to be a joke.

The Wisconsin Central railway
c mpany was formally transferred in
to the control of new interests at the
annual meeting of stockholders
which was held at the general office:
of the corporation in Milwaukee. w
A. Bradford, jr.. Is to De the new
president.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

The canal commission has Issued
invitations for proposals to complete
the Panama canal. All proposals
must be in by noon of December IL,
and a certified check for 100000
must accompany each bid. The sue.
cessfdl bidder must give a bond of
So, ,0O0, 900.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Messrs. S. T. Sistrunk, C. L. Sis
trunk and Henry Sistrunk are en-
joying a visit from their mother
will be here several days and is at
whose home is at Montbrook She
is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Sistrunk.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Gordon s.
Scott, Mr.. e. p. Thagard and Mr.. N
|. Gottlieb, on the part of the local
Masonic lodge. met the visiting Ma
sons and took them for a drive to
Silver Springs. which was very much
enjoyed by the visitors.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. John T. Lewis, of Moss Bluff,
than whom there is not more pop
ular man in the county, was among the
many loyal Marion countyites who
attended the barbecure and saw the
laying of the corner stnoe wednes-
day.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hall have re.
turned home from a short visit to
Hampton Springs. They were accom-
panied by their infant son, Henry
Harrington.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Tower. of Flor:
al City, were visitors to lOcsla Tues
day and were registered at the
Ocala House.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mme,. La Marquise de Wentworth,
Of Paris, is painting portrait of
Roosevelt. He gives her daily sit
tings.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

1t is stated that the new electric
road win make the distance between
New York and Chicago in ten hours
and the fare viii be ten dollars. This
road will startle the transportation
world.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

!. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop and
children have returned home frori q
shcrt visit to Mrs. Bishops father.
Col. Nick Barco. at Crystal River.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Senator elect d. H. Baker, of Or
ange Home, Sumter county, is In
Ocala for the laying of the corner
stone ceremonies.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

The chamber of commerce of Gal.
weston, Texas. is receiving many let.
ters indicating widespread interest
in the city en- the part of the wo,lld-be
Investors. es
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

]. Hal; Bumsey. editor of the De-
Land Mercury, is in the process of
having greatness thrust upon hira by
his enea ies,-Taplpa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Edd Carmichael and Gus Haley. Of
ocaia, arrived in the city Tuesday
morning. They came through In Mr.
carmichaers Northern automobile.
leaving ocala Monday afternoon.
They are on a brief tour. and left I'm
the afternoon for High Springs. From
High Springs they will proceed down
the west coast division of the AT.
iantic Coast Line to DunneIlon, from
whence they will return to ocala.
Mr. Carmichael's machine is
good one. eighteen horsepower and
plows through the heavy roads with
ease.-Cainesville Sun. I.
A great number of very pretty tri.
butes are being paid to the memory
OF Sam p. Jones by the press all
over the country.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Miss Pauline Sullivan has gone to
st. Petersburg to spend a couple oi
weeks with Miss Jessie Palmer.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mrs. T. D. Bryan and children re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon af-
ter a visit to relatives at Grove Park.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mrs. Newcomh Barco is with rela.
tives at Titusyille and expects to
spend the winter In that city.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Mr.. D. H. Irvine. Of Orange Lake
arrived in the city Tuesday to he
present at the laying of the corner
stone. He was guest at the Monte
yuma hotel.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

hr. II. q. Easleton. OF Tampa. Il
spending. few days with his ocala
flienes.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Secretary Moody will quit the pres
ident's cabinet on January 1, 1907.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Special Meeting to Revise the Regis
tration List. #

0cala, Fla, Oct. IL, 1906.
The board of county commissioners
met in special session on this date
for the purpose of revising the reg
istration books, and thereupon, upon
motion, it was ordered that the fol-
lowing names be stricken, and that
the names be alphabetically publish
led, as required by law.
District No 4
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-19

Claimed Tor them by Governor Brow,
ard.
He addressed himself almost en-.
tirely to the legal aspect of the ques
ton, claiming that the lands were in
litigation and had been ceded, wheth.
er rightfully or wrongly, by
the past legislatures to var
rious railways and other corpora.
tions. He opposed the policy of drain
ing these lands at the cost of several
millions of dollars to the people of
Florida until the titles to them were
decided by the courts, which would
be done in the course of short time.
He said that Judge Swayne, a fedarel
Judge of one OF the lower courts, had
already rendered a decision to the
titles of these lands In favor of the
L. & N. railroad and that IL this de-
cision was not overruled by the SUI
|preme court the titles to these lands
would vest in this railroad and he
did not see why the people of Flor
Ida should put their hands down in
their pockets and drain them for this
company. He also discussed minutely
and at length the proposed constitu-
tional amendment and warned the
people against it's adoption because
II took away from the legislature
the right to direct the application of
the state funds and placed it In the
power of the drainage commission
and gave to that body unlimited and
dangerous power. He said that this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
RAILROAD GRADE
COMPLETED TO RHYOLITE

c. o. Whittemore, vice president of
the Clark branch from Las Vegas, and
Chief Engineer A. Mcguire spent some
time in camp this week on right-of-way
matters, says the Bullfrog Miner. Work
has been resumed, and Mr.. Whittemore
says the line will be into Beatty by the
25th of this month. Ties for five miles
are now on the ground, and a sufficient
supply to complete the o to Beatty
is now on the water. The shipment is
expected at once and it is not antici-
pated that any further delay will be ex-
perienced. Rails are now being laid out
from Roosevelt, and the work completed
as rapidly as possible.
The grade has been practically COM
pleted to Rhyolite, and while Mr..
Whittemore does not like to mention a
definite date when trains will be run
ming into camp, he thinks If no further
delays are experienced construction can
be finished in 80 lays after the arrival
of the line at Beatty. The yards will
be located on the fiat east of the Nc
Charles addition. The site for the
freight and passenger station has not
been exactly fixed upon. Mr.. White
more says it will be the aim of the
company to build it at a point which
will be most convenient to the people
of Rhyolite. A mile n a half of track
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
DYKE WILL MAKE GOOD CAMP

and recently large chimneys of galena
and anthony ore have been shown in
addition to the ~well-known copper
values.
Dyke is no one mans camp, nor can
any ompany or corporation ever pre-
sumo to control this great mineral belt
Valuable discoveries have been made
over a territory covering three miles in
width and over seven miles in length.
The principal work this season has been
to locate and secur claims against any
possible default. From this time on
substantial work will prove the richness
of the district beyond any doubt"
Prof. Willis was the first professor of
metallurgy and chemistry and mining at
the State University and has also been
connected with the schools of this state
in different capacities for a period OF
nineteen years. He has a number OF
claims at Dyke and 1t is his intention tC
return TO the district in a short time anC
start development work IN them
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

will be built around Bonanza mountain
Immediately upon reaching Rhyolite.
before general construction is started
north, as the contract calls for. How
ever, there will be little delay in carry
ing the road on to Goldfeld. Mr.. White
more says that negotiations are now
under way for the first 20 miles out of
Rhyolite, and no time will be lost in
continuing the work.
Right-of-way matters here a been
practically concluded and no difficulties
in this direction are anticipated. The
people whose lots have been taken will
be compensated by popular subscrip-
tons, and all matters of this nature are
and Tom G.. Murphy. of the right-of-way
committee, accompanied Mr.. White
more to Goldfeld Wednesday to clean
up matters there with residents h
own Rhyolite real estate. Frank Busch
will act for his brother Pete who is the
other member of the committee, but
could not leave.
There will undoubtedly be a big cele-
bration on Railroad day, but no set
plans nave been matured. 1t has been
suggested that inasmuch as the festiv-
tiles will probably last two or three
days. it might be well for Beatty, Gold
Center and Rhyolite to combine forces
and divide the time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

Prof. A. II. Willis. who has lived in
Nevada for over thrity-three years and
during that long period has been inter-
ested in almost all of the principal min
ing camps of this state and the border
ing counties of California, came in yes
terday from the new camp of Dyke.
situated in the northern part of this
county. The professor spent three
months in that section and ave the
camp a thorough inspection. In speak
ing of Dyke. Prof. Willis said:
II have looked over the district and
visited all the principal claims and it is
my opinion that there is nothing that
can prevent Dyke from being one of the
foremost camps in the state. The
showing there is something wonderful.
There are one hundred properties that
show pay values and recent develop
ment proves that the lodges, heretofore
mentioned in the Star, can be largely
depended upon to form large deposits
of valuable ore. Gold and silver are
universally present in everything tested
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29
GREAT WESTERN TO RESUME
H srEINwAY

Superintendent Wilson of the Bull
from Steinway reports that the forma-
ton is improving in the north crosscut
from the 200-foot point. The face,
which is out about $50 feet from the
shaft, shows stringers of quartz and
manganese. and Mr.. Wilson is confident
that he will encounter the ledge within
the next few feet. The south crosscut
is out about 175 feet, with no change in
the formation since last report.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-29

The shaft at the Tonopah Home is
down AIS feet and several stringers OF
quartz have been encountered during the
past week. Three shifts are employed
and good progress is being made. 1t is
the intention to begin prosecuting at
the 500-foot point.