davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03
BUSINESS NOTES,

0UOIVcOO NUIcO,
The NJ. l.. Byrne Construction Co.
Is one of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms of its kind
In this or any other city in the coun.
try.
Aveue Mineral Water Is gaining In
the esteem of the public every day.
Its curative qualities are simply won.
derful.
40
There are no brands Of beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
for than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale.
Dortiuunder Dopple. Salvador and
Berghoff's Select, brands Of the Berg.
hofr Brewing Company. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
~SA
T.. A. Devic 4 Son are entitled to
the thanks Of the people Of Chicago for
Importing from France the wonderful
Avene Water and putting it on the
market here.
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company. at 1851 Elston ave.
uue. increased over 100 per cent during
1906. Their famous Extra" brew has
n world wide reputation.
There is no better beer brewed In the
world than the far.famed Extra Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com.
pany, at 1851 Elston avenue.
~e
One Of the best.iiked and most pop.
ular business men In Chicago 10 Tom N.
Donnelly. the jeweler. at lis Dearborn
street Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
0dcnce and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago, and II you want the
best goods. In watches, d. ~ouds and
0ewelry. at reasonable prices. the man
% patronise 10 honest Tom Donnelly, Ct
lis Dearborn street.
~
The Norumbega Company will fur.
nish you all that IL necessary to keep
the drug habit at a safe distance.
The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association the Ernst Broth.
EN- famous plant. IL the hnest In the
country. Order Il for your residence.
Phone. North Gas.
~eA
No contractor for public work In
Chicago gives better satisfaction than
n. O'Neil. the well.known boiler setter
and mason contractor Of $500 Indiana
avenue. Mr.. O'Neil Is honest and
straightforward In all Of his dealings
and the work he has done for the city
aud other corporations has always
been first class In every way.
Oh. such a headache. I'll never do
It again. Caparine will give you In.
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
~
p. Boland. the weli.known under.
taker and popular llveryman. Is max.
Ing friends upon every side by bis
courteous treatment OF customers and
bis upright and honest methods. Mr..
tsoiand has been frequently talked OF
tor political honors, but SO fur he has
esslsted all attempts to force him into
puh!ic life. Mr.. BOland's main estab.
ushment Is ut ?0N West Madison
street, and he has an annex at 2l2l
West Madison street and branch at
1895 West Van Buren, street.
~
BE yourself again IN ten minutes.
Caparine, the greatest Of oil headache
cures, relieves after indulgences or ex.
cesses OF any kind. Nausea. stomach
out Of order and general knocked Out
feeling, relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

The NJ. l.. Byrne Construction Co.
Is one of the greatest. most successful
and most reputable firms of its kind
In this or any other city in the coun.
try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

There are no brands Of beer in the
market better liked or oftener called
for than the Dortmunder. Extra Pale,
Dortiuunder Dopple. Salvador and
Berghoff's Select, brands Of the Berg.
hofr Brewing Company, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

Avene Mineral Water is gaining in
the esteem of the public every day.
Its curative qualities are simply won.
derf,ii
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

BE yourself again In ten minutes.
Caparine. the greatest Of oil headache
cures. relieves after indulgences or ex.
cesses OF any kind. Nausea, stomach
out Of order and general knocked Out
feeling, relief almost instantaneous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-03-03

T.. A. Devic 4 Son are entitled to
the thanks of the people Of Chicago for
Importing from France the wonderful
Avene Water and putting it on the
market here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
SCHOOL HorEs
GRsesivsd too ist- Tor publication ir
Sonssy's Sau

(Reeeivsd too lste Tor pubiiesti0a IL
Sonaayis SAL
We Sers Glad 70 have uith e. a
chapel exercises lass TussdAy Rev
Nixon, Dr.. Balloes, NJ D-Lana anr
Mr. Kelluul. They al aa1e shcrs ans
sneOarssiug talks, Whieh we're RrsasIy
enjoyed
Tue special features Of ehsp-l eyer
eisss this week Eere a vOcsl duss Tuss.
DAY morninE b Nsuehue aud Lucille
KinnsbreE, end = piano solo MoI day
By Fannie Barkhim.
Thes sixth. seventh and eighth grades
have ;sten Op the study o; mental
arithmetic. and are learning how &C
calculate without pencils.
We SIT GREATLY appreciate Mrs. MCse-
ley's kindrfess IN presenting 10 the Il.
brary such . Sue he. Of books. sud
just such az Ne needed. We hope
many Of or other friends wjll b.
moved TO DO likewise.
The SophmOre elsss ia Latin in the
High School will take Op The reading
OF Cseser after the Chistmas holidays.
The Juniors are nov helping Cisero
expeI Cstaline from Rome.
The singing 81 chapel exercises i
improving rapidly. which very greatly
helps to make this one OF the pleasant
ess periods OF the dsy.
joseph D0pree OF the Freshman
elsss hiss stopped school and gore to
work ELL after the holidays
The Denostheuesn Society had su
interesting meeting Friday, and de-
eided ,hst il would not be wise Cor the
State 20 undertake the draining OF the
Everglades Just now, so Governor
BroSard win please take notice sud
suspend operations till further sd-
vised. A pleasant feature OF the
meeting was the violin duet by Ruby
DeLand and Tom McBeath.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The last quarterly meeting Of ihe
board Of stewards Of Kayanaogh
Methodist Church Wss held a. the
classroom Of the church Monday 81.
tsruoon. ard Sss veil attended.
The meeting YES q ssecsss In ever
way. A. reports showed the condition
OF the church and lts aaaiT 70 b.
most satisfactory. This will enable
RsvT. J. nixon. who isis Tuesday Coo
Cobfersnce 81 Pslatka. 20 make . r..
vorsble rsp0ri upon the eoihg' Of the
church herr.
NotuIthsssbding that there are
many larger churches 10 The state ihs
GsiBssvills shorsh is considered oas 81
ths bel apd Esslthisst ehusckes b.
Fioriqa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The mills Of Justice we're set "a
grisdiug in Justice Colmans court
Monday for The iFst time in ssvesaI
weeks. In this instance Joseph Davis
who "sWIped" = razor from Moses
johnson, was arraiEned upon q charge
OF larceny.
The defendant pleaded guilty, sH-
pressed HE regrets AZ having relieved
his companion Of the FpGoF, aud Wns
assessed iine OF 81. 80 and costs, which
was paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
CONGRATULATIONS.
Marriage of Florida Boy to Wei known
Young LADY Of Iowa.

The Elksder (Towa) Register. OF she
18Th inst, has the following notice OF
the marrisse OF Mr.. Robert Adams.
formerly OF this city bot nov residing
10 0eals, and Miss Nellie L. Carpenter
of Elkaber:
cat the residence Of Mr.. snd Mrs. n
R. Carpenter in this city this evening
occurs the marriage Of their daughter,
Nellie L., and Robert Adams. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
A. 5. Hook, pastor Of the Congre-
galional church OF Elksder, who will
use the Episcopal ring service, in the
presence OF relatives. no cards having
been issued.
'The bride will be pretiily sttired in
chiffon bstisle, trimmed with baby,
Irish and VHlencienes lace, while the
groom will appear in the conventional
black.
"The bride is one Of the popular
young ladies OF Elksder. possessing
those accomplishments that tend to the
upbnilding OF an enjoyable home.
The groom Is from 0csls, Florida.
His mother il the owner Of the Deals
House in that city. he is connected
with the clerical force OF the hotel and
is also the city ticket agent OF the
A,g.,sf, noa.t line M OsaIa Ne
Adams spent several weeks here this
fall and won the friendship Of those
whom he met.
"Mr. and Mrs. Adams depart At once
for the South and will be &C home 40
0csls, Fla, after Jan. let, 1907. They
leave Elkader with the hearty con.
and best wishes Of host
OF friends"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

wsrth dsing ii vorth eo'sg eel.
ifyoa vish 20 b. sufsi % fsea~sii'm
az Rsusrs's snos Linimsbt sad 20
viu a. EEL esrss A Fosiiifs sufs
iof ssnins. hssulEis. bfsisss. soh'
1900 musslss SD all ths 10 that
a. = bsif 70 A. o ~ Williams.
x.,s.o,s. fsTss. wutstf 4 taTs ssts
So Lisimsrt isf . rsinss tstis tsi
h r.rs a. hsst q tsisfsslios. ] a.
-. rs.s q 10 ths hsuss" sof ~
~ AZ gokrsca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

]. B. Watsrmah % wstsFtoWu, o..
Aaftl Ffee Delivery. writes MY
s''Ehisr, afflicted for yesp with cpl
si'J Eas cured b. Dr KinEs Nsu
We Pills. She has not had en- attack
~ over Two years" Best body clean
'7ard life giving tonic on earth. zbe
SAL druE stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
A Poor Orrnn

Dam(s) the bile. That's what your
liver does IL ice torpid, Then the bile
overflOws into the bloOd--po'sons your
system, causing sick hesdsehe. bilious
ness, sallow skin, coated tongue, sick
stomach, dizziness, fainting spells,
etc. Rsmon's treatment OF Liver Pills
aud Tonic Pellets strengthens the
liver and makes Il do its own work.
Prevents snd cures these troubles. IL
aids--dossn't force. Entire treatment
25e. W NcCollum & Co. aud w. n.
Johnson. Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Force themf No-aids them. IA.
mons trestment Of Liver Pills ard
Tonic Pellets stTenthens the liver and
digestive organs N that they do iheiF
OWn work and ioFtihes jour eonstIta.
tion against future trouble Entire
treatment 25e. J. w. McCollum a
Co. aud w. NJ. Johnson, Gainesville,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This.
Foley's Honey snd Tar has cured
many cases OF asthma that we're con.
sidered hopeless. Mrs Adolph Baes-
ing. 70l West Third ST., DavenpoFi,
Iowa, writes; "a severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ego was neglected
until IL finally grew into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and Tar was recon.
mended and one Aiiy.eent bottle en-
tirely cured me of ssthma which hid
been growing on me for twelve years.
II had taken Il a. the start would
have been saved yeAu Of suffering "
]. w. McCOllum 4 Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
FUNERAL STRIKE BREAK
Tspenty ont of Thirty-fUe En-
nlovers Reported to Hare Settled.

-1houeh there appeared 20 be a tendency on
80 mart OF the coach owners TO get together
....terday and try 10 settle in a body with the
general coach drivers of Local 164, who are on
s,rike. the officers of the latter decided to have
= collective settlement President O'Brien, Mr..
croith. the business agent, and the strike COM
..,,tee Of the union. met in the morning az
c-ans suffolk Hail. No. p Suffolk street. and
s..i5ed that there must be individual settle
r-ents CT none
number Of funerals were held up. but most
- the large concerns postponed funerals where
oossible The undertakes usually drove the
bssrses in cases OF funerals. It was next to
,7possible 70 get drivers for pleasure parties
end a number of East Siders who were going on
roscbing trips went on excursions 10 Coney
7ssnd by trolley instead. The officers Of the
,,nior reported last evening hat twenty out OF
che thirty-fve employers involved in the strike
had settled with he union individually.
one Of the funerals held up was sent out by
NJ sicardi. an undertaken. OF No. 14S Sullivan
street The cortege consisted of a hearse and
four coaches. The place Of burial was Calvary
Cemetery. and when the funeral procession
reached 41h street and Washington Park Presi-
cent o'Brien and q committee Of the union ap-
rssred. O'Brien ordered the drivers to dismount
which they did. The relatives of the dead per-
son began 10 plead with the strikers. but those
n the other coaches were very angry, and it
looked al first like a fight A policeman came
Id and soon Strengthened matters out The fu-
neral was allowed 10 continue.
Among the funerals held up on Sunday were
four under the auspices OF the Society Aqudath
Cbesed sheI Emath. a Hebrew charitable organ
szstion which conducts funerals free for poor
Hebrew families. II had four TO conduct yes
te-day. and Barnet Friedman, president of the
organization. went TO the Eldridge street police
station and asked Acting Inspector Formosa for
polce protection The request was granted.
The burial place for the society is Silver Lake
Cemetery Staten Island and a policeman sat
beside the driver Of the hearse or wagon in
which each body was taken.
The strikers say that their agreement with the
Funeral Coach Owners Association, which they
violated by striking. dated from May 1. The
employers say that this agreement which gives
the drivers Sl3 week. went into effect last
Tuesday Now they want Sl4 a week The
regular meeting Of the Funeral Coach Owners
Association viii be held tomorrow. but this
matter may not he taken UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NO FISH IN GREAT SOUTH BAY.
Native Anglers Think "Chug Chug" of
Power Boats Has Driven Them Away.

Eastport Long Island. May 21.-The introduce
tion Of the power boat on the Great South Bay
is said TO be gradually driving away the great
schools OF edible fish which at this season for
1nerly swarmed to this section and afforded the
native fishermen a profitable field of employ
ment
Not in the history Of these waters has the fish
ing been so unsatisfactory as this year. the
catches of carp alewives and menhaden not
I,eing one-hfth as large as in other years. Many
Nsherrnen who recently bought expensive nets
and boats have disposed of them because Of the
failure Of the fishing.
The constant churning of the by the
ranidlv revolving propellers of the power boats,
a. is believed disturbs the fish and drives them
from the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
P4INTERS' STRIKE BEGUN.
Many Big Buildings affected
Sir Thousand Men ont.

TIE strike Of the Brotherhood of Painters. to
enforce demands for 81 and 81 80 day for plain
and decorative painting. respectively, went gen
orally into effect yesterday. Among the build
tngs affected were the Knickerbocker Hotel, AID
street and Broadway; the Hall Of Records, the
nsx Custom House. several hotels and apart
inert houses. and many dwelling houses and
r0Es Of buildings uptown. In all, over three
hundred buildings in Manhattan and The Bronx
were affected, the strike not extending to Brook
lyn
Al the American Theatre Hall. 42d street and
Eighth avenue the strike headquarters, Secre-
tray McMurray. Of the New York District Coun-
eli of the Brotherhood OF Painters. reported that
six thousaid painters had gone on strike He
also reported that seventy-fiVe Of the master
painters had granted the demands, among them
the master PAINTER who has the contract at the
KncEerbocker Hotel The seventy-fve who
granted the demands. II was learned later, were
all Independent master painters None Of the
members Of the Master Painters Association
CT The Interior Decorators and Cabinet Makers
Association, against which two bodies the strike
II chiefly directed. had granted the demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THIEVES FLY IN AUTO.
Strange Robbery at YOnkers Home
of Julian HaUthOrne.

The police yesterday reported that on Sunday
afternoon three men in an automobile visited
Julian Hawthorne's home. at No. T59 Warbur-
ton avenue. and stole between $40 and $50 in
cash and much iewelry. besides ransacking
every drawer in the apartments Of Hendrix
Hansen, janitor of the Yonkers Cornthian Yacht
Club, who has been acting as caretaker Of the
house since the recent fire. which badly dam
aged it
Hansen returned to the house at o'clock and
saw the automobile with two men in it. He
grappled with one of the men. but just then
another automobile arrived, and, taking the first
IN tow, made away. The man broke away from
Hansen and jumped into the machine it left
The first auto taken to Strives garage.
where II still is. Strives man says that he was
approached at the garage by a man named
Rogers. chauffeur for Frank Seaman who said
that his machine had broken down in front Of
the Hawthorne house and he wanted it repaired.
Rogers was on his way to Undertook. Mr. Sea-
mans home. He had been approached in New
York City by two men, who asked for lift,
and when the accident happened. he left them
to guard the machine while he went to the
garage
When he returned with Strives man. Han
sen and one Of the passengers were fighting, and
Hansen demanded TO be carried to Police Head
quarters, but refused TO tell why he made such
a demand.
The two strangers dropped off the auto when
II was near Shonnard Place and went over the
hill. Rogers went TO the garage and said he
would call for the machine later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
BURIED IN PENN. TUNNEL,
Three Killed, -Four Badly Hurt, in
CGUe-in.

Two men were instantly killed. a third injured so
severely that he died later and four others more
or less seriously injured in a cavern following a
blast yesterday morning of the tunnels
beng constructed for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in East 3ath street All those killed or in
Jured were negro Italian laborers
Those killed Alphonso Sapre, Of No. SOL
First avenue: Joseph Farrell. coored, of Jersey
City. and Winschancie Defalska, address unknown.
VINO died at Bellevue Hospital. The injured
are Samuel Andrews. colored. of No. 2Ss West 64th
street scalp wound and wrenched back; NJ. Fon-
telroy, address unknown compound fracture Of leg
ana injuries TO back; A. Forte. address unknown,
bruises and fracture OF left knee. and John Hart.
no OA 9th street, bruised shoulder. The first three
are now in Bellevue. They will probably recover.
mart was treated. and went back TO work
At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning charge OF
dynamite was exploded nearly 125 feet below the
surface Immediately after the explosion the men
returned to work. Shortly after without any
warning. the caved in. bUrying the men. Other
workmen rushed to their assistance. The men were
quickly taken to the surface.
Three ambul ances arrived soon from Bellevue.
A large crowd of women hocked around the mouth
OF the shaft anXiously inquiring about their rel
atives- The throng became so great that 1t re-
quired the combined efforts Of the police and watch
men to preserve order.
William German, of No. 50 East 1Olst street. the
foreman in charge of the work at the scene OF the
accident, arrested. He was arraigned later In
the Yorkvile police court and remanded to the
coroners Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ORIENTAL TRADE NEEDS.
america Does Not Cater to Eastern
Wants, Says dustin.

o. p. Austin. chief of the bureau OF statistics,
Department of Commerce and Labor spoke the
monthly meeting of the Manufacturers Associa-
tion in Brooklyn last evening Neglected Op.
portunities in Oriental Markets He said that the
Orientals have been gradually induced to accept
Western goods until to-day the manufacturers
of the Western world may find in the East
ket for cotton and wOollen goods lighting materi-
ais. household appliances, agricultural implements
facilities transportation If they will only
take the trouble to make them in a form suitable
TO the habits and of Oriental people.
The East is a market for nearly two billion doll
lars worth of Occidental merchandise every year.
he said and continued Are Of the United
States getting our share? II not. what are the
reasons? Are they such that may overcome
them?
In Japan, declared the speaker. we are supplying
Il per cent of the imports. In Northern China
supplying d fair percentage. In the Philip
pines the per cent is %.
But in that great section of the Orient which lies
in the tropics and has more than half its people
81 900 worth of merchandise imported and we
and sells nothing that we cannot make is supply
ing IS per cent of the imports and rs steadily in
Creaslng her sales.
The country needs large part of the foodstufTs
produced here, said Mr.. Austin. but America pro-
duces ree-quarters of the worlds cotton and per-
mts two-thirds to pass out Of the country in the
natural state. He continued:
In cotton goods alone the value Of the imports OF
the Oriental people amounts TO $500 100000 annually
and the share We supply is almost inf1niteSimal
The cause of the failure of America 10 get a
larger share of this trade he attributed the at
tempt of American manufacturers to force upon
Orentals goods unsuited to their customs and uses
and said:
Those who successfully offer goods the Oriental
n form to satisfy the habits and therefore the
requirements of those people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
TO EXAMINE P. R. R. OFFICIALS.
Subpoenas for Appearance Before Interstate
Commerce Commission Issued.

Philadelphia, May 2L-subpoenas have been issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commission for several
important. officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
They will be asked 20 testify concerning dis
tribution and gifts of coal company stock. when
the commission resumes its hearings here
Wednesday.
The new witnesses will include officials of the
Philadelphia Office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and others from the western part Of the
state Samuel Rea. third ice-president will be
among the number. Last week T. A. Estep of
Ebensburg, testified that NJ. W. Saxman had told
him that Mr.. Rea of the men who in
tended purchasing certain coal lands. President
Cassatts two assistants. Robert Pitcairn Of Pitts
burg. and W. A. Patton. Of this city will also be
called. 1t is said to be the intention the COM
mission 70 subpoena First Vice President John p
Green. General Manager W. W. Atterburv and A
w. Gibbs. general superintendent Of motive power
q Altoona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
GOVERNOR MOLINA HONORED.
Guest at Dinner of Ibero-Americano-H Hopes
for Inter-American Amity.

On the eve of his departure for Europe, Governor
Olegario Moling of the State of Yucatdn rhe
guest at dinner given him by the Ibero-AmericanO
Club AT the Hotel Marie Antonette last night
In toasting the guest. DIR. Rafael Montufar ex-
Secretary OF Public Instruction Of Guatemala. con-
graduated the club its opportunity of enter
tanning Governor Molina. which. he said. was
strictly in line with the object of the club-to show
members of the Spanish that they have a
home in New York.
Governor Molina responded thanking the club
and wishing il success.
Il appreciate its Importance he said. 1T is a
bond OF union among all the American republics,
and the same time it takes account of the com
origin of the majority. at least the numerical
majority, Of those republics Governor Molina
said he hoped for continuance OF the friendly
relations subssting between the United States and
Mexico and among the Latin American states.
Governor Molina is six months vacation.
He will depart to-day the Hamburg-American
line for Europe accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
Among those present were Cayetano Romero.
Consul General Of Mexico to the United States;
Octavio a Zavas Consul General of Cuba; a. Or
tuzar Consul General Of Chill; Carlor B. Figueredo
Consul General Of Venezuela. and T. j. Berwind,
president of the Porto Rico Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CARPENTERS UNION LOSES STRIKE.
Justice GaynOr, as Referee. FavOrs the As
ISOLATION of Employers.

Justice William J. Gaynor. whom the striking
carpenters and their employers agreed upon as
arbitrator Of their differences decided in favor Of
the employers yesterday The strikers. who de-
handed an increase Of 50 cents a day the
present scale Of s., have been out since May l.
Justice Gaynor decided that inasmuch the
governing body Of the carpenters union had made
an agreement on December 10. 1905, with the Mas
Ter Carpenters Association for increase Of
wages beginning July /. 1906, the men would have
agreement provided a scale for shop work in Man
haitian q s. day and 81 50 for work on buildings