davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12

A lords heart and a beggar's
purse agree not.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-09-12
Born.

TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Williams,
Monday, Sept. 3, 1906, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young
kew, August 80, 1906, son.
Sept. Z. REPORTER.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BILL POSTING WAR
COMES TO AN END

After bill posting war between the
Wilmington Bill Posting and Distrib-
uting Company and the nagement
of the Opera House. which has lasted
for several weeks. peace has been de-
clared and hereafter Wilmington will
be billed by the Wilmington Bill POST
ing Company, with general offices in
Philadelphia.
Fred c. Nixon-Nirdlinger. represent
ing Nixon & Zimmerman, Samuel II.
Robinson. president OF the reorganized
Wilmington Bill Posting and Distrib-
uting Company. and Henry T. Casey,
who is also interested in the bill post
ing business. all Of Philadelphia. are in
Wilmington to-day Strengthening out
the bill posting tangle. Mr.. Nirdlinger
stated this morning that arrangements
had been made in a manner satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned, and that
hereafter the posting OF bills would be
done in Wilmington through directions
issued at the Philadelphia office. Mr..
Nirdlinger appeared pleased at the ter
mination of the war, and added. "but
II has given Wilmington a posting
system such as Il has never enjoyed
before. How some of those old bill-
boards managed to cling together when
anyone sneezed near them is a mystery
to me. Old associations, though, l sup
pose, had something to do with it.
Mr.. Nirdlinger viii remain in Whining
ton several days.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
HEARST SEEMS
EASY WINNER

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.--After an OPEN
ing session lasting twenty minutes,
Just long enough to permit a little press
agent work for the big fight to be pull
ed off tomorrow, the New York Demo
cratic convention adjourned to-day un-
I'll IL a. m. tomorrow.
ft was an energetic convention, but
scarcely an enthusiastic one. All en-
engy was being stored for tomorrow,
when a finish contest between William
Randolph Hearst. the probable choice
of the convention Tor governor and
William Travers jerome, the candidate
of the old-line Democrats, viii be
fought. It was stated to-day that ON a
proxy given him by Mayor Mcclellan,
Of New York. Jerome viii go before
the convention and attaclI Hearst and
Murphy as betrayers Of the Democratic
party. His speech is expected to be of
such a nature as to require an answer.
Congressman Burke Cochran is the
man chosen to make the reply.
The convention was called to order at
1880 by Cord Meyer. who named Lewis
Nixon as temporary chairman. Nixon
was warmly applauded as he took his
pace on llt center 81. NlAE. - 4 &c
The Hearst boom is gaining every
hour. and it is believed that nothing
can beat him.
Charles It. Murphy is now for Hearst
in the open. Congressman Sulzer, who
was expected to divide the Tammany
strength, has gracefully, consented to
quit.
The selection Of Lewis Nixon for
temporary chairman is. regarded as a
Hearst victory. ~-
q William F. Sheehan still sticks tc
the statement that Hearst win be beat
en-. as al the other blooms are now
fiat.
Albany county delegation at eau
Gus to-day decided 10 support William
r. Hearst for governor As they bead
the list of counties on the list they vii
place Mr.. Hearst's name before tbs
committee. ....s,-. .t B..
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
MAYOR WEAVER
MAY RESIGN

BY orr Own Wire. Publishers Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Rumor
Is persistent here that Mayor John
Weaver. wearied by the attacks made
upon him and his administration, will
resign within three weeks. This has
not been the first time since the up
rising of the Reform Party that the
mayor has been said to feel that way.
Recently the mayor has been ignored
in the Councils of the City Party, his
name has been hooted in convention,
and his friends marked for defeat
wherever nominated This has dis
gusted him with politics and his office
and again he is said to be considering
retirement to private life.
The mayor denied that he had any
such intentions at present.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BRUCE and
HUGES FAVORITE

By Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
SARTOGA, n, Y, Sept. 25.-After a
short session the Republican State
Convention adjourned at LAG this af-
ternoon to meet at IL a. m. tomorrow.
There seems to be a disposition to wait
on the Democratic convention at Buff
lalo to find whether Hearst is endorsed
at that convention. When the conven-
ton adjourned the Bruce and Hughes
booms were equally strong with every
Indication that it will be a hard fight
before one or the other is eliminated.
II is reported that President Roose-
velt will name the man who viii be
nominated for Governor by the Repub-
ncan State Convention. nable to agree
upon the head of the ticket, the "un-
bossed convention" meeting for its pre-
nminary session to-day will turn for
guidance to Oyster Bay. This is the
feeling among the delegates who find
the forces of Charles e. Hughes, the
Insurance prober. and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor NJ. Linn Bruce, engaged IN a
herce struggle for mastery Of the con-
vention.
IAeutenants Of Bruce made an aggres-
sive campaign to-day to break UP the
New York county delegation. Heased BY
Herbert Parsons. the New York delesa-
tion is fighting every inch Of the way for
Hughes. Parsons is regarded as the rep
resentative Of President Roosevelt and
he Is in constant communication with
Oyster Bay. 1t is the thought that Pres
ident Roosevelt is behind Hughes that
makes the candidacy Of the insurance in
quisitor so strong. The old war horses IN
the New York county delegation would
prefer Bruce, who is an organization man
and will look out for the boys, but they
fear Roosevelt's reprisal in case they
come cut for the Lieutenant-Governor.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
LOCAL IMPOSTOR
SENT TO PRISON
Clever RuSe Of Philadelphia
Minister Lands CuIprit
Behind Bars

Sentenced to six months imprison-
ment by Magistrate Haines. in Phila-
delphia to-day. the career Of Frank
West, alias Robertson. of this city. an
alleged impostor was cut short for the
time being.
Through a clever ruse, used by Rev.
DR.. Conant, assistant pastor of the
Church of the New Jerusalem, Twenty
second and Chestnut streets. Phnadel-
phia, last night. West was arrested by
the police of the Thirty seventh and
Spruce streets station house.
DR.. Conant had learned through DR..
Elwood Dole, pastor Of the Sweden
borgian Church. in this city, that a
man answering Vests description
made a practice of imposing upon the
sympathy of members of the church.
declaring he was member. DR.. Dole
had given the man S. he wrote, and
had secured him work as a machinist
here, which West quit after a few
days Dr. William L.4Worcester is the
pastor Of the Church Of the New Jeru-
salem, but he was atay from his home
at Forty-third and Locust streets. last
night, when West called, and DIR. Con-
ant heard his tale Of woe.
The assistant pastor told the stran-
ger he could do nothing for him. but
advised him to go to the home of a
physician on South Forty y-hrst street
who needed a coachman. West obeyed
the suggestion, and while he was on
his way thithei. DR.. conaht telephoned
to the station house to Sergeant Muir
ply instructing him to arrest him as
an imposter. Murphy sent Patrolman
Sutton to the physicians house, and
West spent last night in the station
house.
Dr. Dole was so incensed over the
mans ingratitude that he wrote to the
! Swedenborgian Church in Baltimore
also about him. The prisoner at the
hearing declared he had quit his posi-
ton in this city because he injured a
finger, an assertion, however, he coulc
not substantiate.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
ICE FAMINE
NOT SERIOUS

The statement that Wilmington,
along with some other cities Of the
East is facing an ice famine. was de-
MED by one of the artificial ice man
ufacturers of the city this morning.
He declared that all through the
summer months the ice companies here
were able to meet the demand Without
a loss and that conditions in the atti-
fetal field ins this city were no different
now than they have been all summer
This manufacturers declared that il
was practically true that local manu-
facturers can, if they choose, ship tie
entire output to Philadelphia and New
York at greater profit than could be
obtained here.
This ice famine scare may be a move
on the part of some of these ice COM
'panies to excuse just such a course.
The average daily consumption of
ice in this city is 27o tons during the
summer months and about 100 tons
during the fail and winter months. The
greater portion OF this supply. can be
turned out by the artificial plants i'm
this city but a certain amount each
gear is shipped in by these companies
who maintain ice houses in. Pennsyl-
yania and New York.
Natural Supply Short.
1t IS this, latter supply which IS run
ning short and the artificial plants are
now working overtime to supply not
only their local territory but 10 ship to
sections where the natural ice supply
has failed either becadse-of mild wealth
or, failure to cut the ice or wilful at
tempts to corner. the market.
Many believe that the necessity Of
other cities may be used here as an
excuse to raise the price In fact To-
cal companies officials declared that
the people of Wilmington early, in the
season should regard themselves as
fortunate that the price was not raised
here to keep pace with the rise in other
The. present alleged famine situa-
ton here places the local companies in
! a dilemma. If the local firms cannot
supply the demand then the field is
! omen to anyone who cares to come in
and erect a plant and compete, 3ut on
! the other hand II the local companies
/ ship elsewhere and to other territories
I they are placed in the position Of Gre
ating the famine here to get better
prices or of being able to supply this
I territory but. refusing TO do so. .A
1t was stated last night that there
was but one-hfth Of one days supply
of ice on hand in the city However
the ice men to-day left the usual size
pieces and a visit to the manufacturinf
plants and the storage boxes indicates
that all the ice needed for the city:
immediate wants can be found.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
OFFICERS HAVE MEETING

Local officers Of the National Guard
of Delaware at the Armory last even
ing made definite arrangements for
carrying out the system of instruction
to be held regularly during the winter.
The field and staff officers will be the
Instructors and will be under the. su-
pervision Of Colonel n. G. Cavanaugh.
L. $. A.. retired.
The next session will be held on the
second Tuesday in October and the
first Tuesday Of each month after that.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
WANT TO LAY
TRACKS IN COUNTY

The Levy Court was petitioned to-
day by letter to grant to the smyrna.
Kent County and Delaware Bay Trac-
ton Company a franchise for the right
to lay tracks over the streets and high
ways Of New Castle county. The pro-
posed route is to be from Delaware
City to Rehoboth.
The new concern is connected with
the Diamond state Rapid Transit
Company which company it is under
stood is to be financed by a New York
firm. The court took no action in the
matter however preferring 10 wait un-
til further information could be gotten
on the subject.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
TAFT ASKS FOR
MORE MARINES

Nv our own Wire. Publishers Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. .5.- Secretary OF
War TAM has requested that acd.'.oHa'
war vessels with 1000 marines be sent 10
Cuban waters without delay a telegram
was received by the Navy Department
to-day from the Preslden. at oyster Bay
in which the department. was ordered n
accordance with Secretary Tafts teqlest'
IL is evident that Secretary TAFT con-
siders the situation in Cuba rather worse
than better. L. Is intimatsd that he has
warned the President that his peace m s.
sion to Cuba is likely to vail and has re-
quested that Immediate preparations be
made for'forcible Intervention by 10th the
army and navy
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
KLU KLUX KHAN
OPPOSES BLACKS
Georgia Militia Raids Browns.
vile and Takes 2S7 Ne
grOeS. as Prisoners
SOLDIERS ON WAY THERE

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 25-At Browns
VILE, the negro settlement on the out
skirts of the city, where Policeman
Heard was killed last night and sew
erai other officers wounded, was ralded
to-day by the Georgia militia and 257
negroes arrested. There are still hun
dreds of negroes in the settlement,
however, many OF them armed and
ready to fight, and it is feared a pitch
ed battle will be fought before the day
is over, as the authorities are deter
mined to arrest every man carrying a
weapon.
United States soldiers from Fort Nc
Pherson are coming by enforced
marches to help restore order. They
will be used to back up the State au-
thorities.
Notices signed xxx, representing
the KM Klux Klan, the old organiza-
tion of reconstruction days, have been
posted throughout the city. They
warn negroes TO read and rum
An unusual incident in connection
with the race riots is announced in the
death Of Mrs. Robert c. Thompson,
who was frightened to death when two
negroes were attacked by MOB IN the
yard of her next door neighbor. Mrs
Thompson was in a delicate condition
and yielded to the shock Of hearing
pistol shots at such close range.
The fight at Brownsville last night
appears to have been of a general ma
ture between officers and negroes. a
raid was made on the Before Day
Club" Resistance was offered by the
negroes and in the dark round after
round was exchanged. So intense wa:
the darkness that neither friend moi
foe could be distinguished.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Uniforms Eor HeaIth oaleers.

Edward Reynolds. OF No. 100 West
sixth street. has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the uniforms
for the executive officers of the Board
Of Health. The price is sl4.5O per suit
The suits viii be dark blue, double
breasted sack coats with trousers ana
vest to match. The men are expected
to don the uniforms on October 10.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Died of Hemorrhaoe.

John Perciville, an employe of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation,
had a hemorrhage yesterday afternoon
while at work and died before assist
ance. reached him. The PPhoenix am
bulance was summoned to take him to
the hospital and made a record dash
TO the scene. but lost out in the race
with death. Perciville was 20 years Of
age and lived at No. 1905 Pleasant
Etree<.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
CARS RUNNING SLOW
Power of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company Has Been Short.

Owing to a shortness Of power the
cars of the Wilmington City Railway
Company have been running slowly at
times for the past few days. Persons
who are riding at the time are incon-
venienced to a certain extent
In short time the company expects
to have additional power ana the 1Q7
convenience will be removed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
About These BARGAIN Eye Glasses.

/ never injured anybody's eyes be-
cause people that had bad eyes were
Informed that more expensive glasses
were needed. 1t was simply an adver-
tisement that benefited the public
these dollar eye glasses. Cubberly, S24
Market
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
The New York Restaurant
4os MARKET STREET

Well up in our business is a val
liable auxiliary to a public house
Good cooking and good meat. veg
etables and groceries is the rude
with us. No mistakes occur and
no complains come in. Meals fit
for king at a nominal sum is what
makes this restaurant popular. It's
to eat here. Have lunch here to-
day. another tomorrow; then we're
sure Of you for other days.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Young Brakeman Killed.

A brakeman on the 3. and o. rail-
road, supposed to be Roy Snitcher Of
this city was struck by an engine in
West Philadelphia station yesterday
and instantly killed. His home is on
Vandever avenue. He was % years Of
noe
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
rhioves at Work.

The police are investigating a rob
berry a few days ago at the residence
of Marquess Wood, No. 1870 East
Twenty second street, when about SIT
was taken.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Two O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
From seott q c..

Anal. Copper Co. .... 81. ............lli's
American Smelling Com ...-. -...,...lbih
American sugar Refining .,.........igGh
Atch. Top. and santa Fe Com ........i0ds
Aich.. Ton ard santa Re Prof........ioi
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... ...t.1is
Baltimore and Ohio .....................i22ls
Canada Southern ......... e.. ..... ....bo
Chicago CT. Western ....... o. ........ll&
Chesapeake and Ohio ..... O.. O.. ......6j
Chicaio and Alton ........... ..........Si
Chicago and Northwest ...... 49,. O.. .209
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul Com ....l7as
Delaware and Hudson ........ .- ....2-l
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western SIS
Erie. ........ .... ..............-........-4iil
Erie lst Pref ............................
Illinois Central. ....... o.. ...... ....lN
Louisville and Nashville ................l4sM
Interb Met. Com ....... q. .....y.... ..3bis
Interb Met. Pfd ....... ....... .....s6ai
Manhattan Cons ..... ... o. ........ ..liQiz
Missouri Pacific ....... q. q. ............97is
Mo. Kansas and Texas Pfrd ....... ...70'h
National Lead Com ....................7g7
n. Y. Central and Hudson ..... ........1iih
n. " Ontarion and Western .... ....i9;i
Norfolk and Western Com ..............93ia
Northern Pacific Com 49,. ............2i3a
Pacific Mail ............. .... ....,.....3lh
Pennsylvania Railroad company......1iiss
Peoples Gas. ..-- 90. .-.......-....ss5s
Reading .....- .... .............lisA
Reading LIST Pfrd ...-..,. .... .".........S9
Reading 2nd Pfrd ....... ... 80. ........99is
Rock Island Com ..... ................27h
fla.lr TuiorT Prof ce
Southern Pacific ..... q. ...... .......... .9Ss
Southern Railway Com ..................s6 .s6as
Texas and Pacific ...... .... e. .. ....3Sh
Tennessee Coal and Iron CO.. ....... ..15)
Union Pacific Com ....... ............lSs7s
L. S. Steel Com ........ ..............4oil
q. S. Steel Pfrd 80. ..............l9i9.
Wabash Com ......... e. ............... %
Wabash Pfrd .......... ..... ...........45
Western Union ..... .....................SG3 SG3!
Evening journal., 1906-09-25

WHY be OUT CT WORK WHEN
TIE EVENING JOURNAL WILL
FIND YOU A SITUArIONl UNI
FORM RATE 1c A WORD EACH IN
SERTION.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
First Showing Wednesday, September 10th.

W ~ AAAA VI 90 81 Nh~
Millinery line from the
large hats with waving
plumes and broad wings Of
Queen Marie Antoinette's
time to the small close-ht-
ting turbans Of Empress
Eugene iame-a variety
that will satisfy everyone.
Here are imported hats
from gay Paris, as we'll as
creations from our own
work rooms, and in nine
cases out Of ten you will
not. be able f6aell the diff
ference between them The
stylish FRITZ Schiff, with
its drooping rim, is not one
mite more popular than
the chic, high crown derby,
but like every one else we
like to keep the best to
the last and this is the
Tambourine Turban, the
very latest creation and one
that promises to be a win
ner among exclusive trade
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Swords
"a Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten cents per lire each insertion. Coua,
six words line.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Published Every Friday at kenne
wick WaShin0tOn
GrandyieW, Dist. IS.

Eugene Tyrrell OF Moscow, Idaho,
has been visiting at the home Of G.
CULLEN. He returned home to cele-
brate.
Headers have started up work cut
ting feed but harvest will be in full
blast by next week.
Surveyors are here surveying the
county road leading to Badger.
Ernest Shandy of kiona has been
spending few days visiting with Her
bert and Orville CULLEN.
. F. w. CULLEN and wife made trip
TO Kennewick last week
Most of this neigh borhood celebrated
at Kiona and report splendid time.
Eugene Tyrrel and c. B Quillen
made Il business trip to Prosser last
week
One of our schoolboys was among the
winners in the races at kiona July 4th,
winning in the apple race, the barrel
race and u matched foot race. Herbert
CULLEN was the lucky boy.
Earl Work is now residing on his
homestead.
Miss Sara Hartman assisted Mrs.
Sagsvold last week in the absence of
Miss Louisa.
The attendance at school is badly
diminished, either from too much cele-
bration or the excessive heat.
Mr.. Case and family of Buckley.
Wash expect to arrive in q few days
and settle down on their homestead.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Ordinance No. XVI.

An ordinance TO provide for the assessment
and collection Of taxes in the town OF Ken
newick.
BE IT ORDAINED By THE COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF kENNEWICk.
Section /. That all taxes levied Tor munic-
ipal purposes within the incorporate limits OF
the town of Kennewick, shall be assessed and
collected III the manner hereinafter provided.
Section .. For the purpose OF assessment for
all property in said town, the Assessor of Ben
ton county, State of Washington, shall be ex-
otficio assessor.
Section 3. For the purpose OF collecting I'll
taxes within the corporate limits Of the town
of Kennewick for municipal purposes. the
Treasurer OF Benton County State OF Washing
ton, shall be x-otficio tax collector
Section L. That in ali other respects and
manner, the assessment OF said property with
in the corporate limits OF the town OF Ken
newick the equalization thereof, the manner
providing for the levy for municipal purposes
and the collection thereof, and all other pro
visions contained therein, shall be i'll con
fornity with the laws OF the State of Wash
ington rela ting to the assessment, levy. equal
ization and collection Of taxes in municipal
corporations or in. towns or cities OF the
fourth class.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication i'll the official paper
OF the town.
Passed by the council this 18th day OF May.
1906. Approved May 18th, 1906,
Attest O. l.. HANSON, EDw. SHEPPARD,
ESeall Clerk pro tenn. Mayor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
LOCAL TIME CARD

LOCAL TINE CARD
- WEST BOUND,
40. l, North Coast r, .....-. H. 40 a IN
No. 3, Pacific Exprcss.:...l :........ 80 III
NO D, Burlington. .s.... 20 Il IN
EAST ROUND
No. ,, North Coast, ......+,....... 5.;}5 a IN
No. 4, Twin City Elk .........-...' 500 p m
No, 6, Burlington. .-.......-...... .. l 10 a IN
No. l6, Spokane Flyer .......... 100 a m
Nos. l. > and do not stop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
ITS ADVERTISING VALUE.

Perhaps you have something to seli-a
farm, a team farm machinery You may
wish to buy something. The best possibl g
way to communicate with people who wish
10 buy or sell is by inserting a small ad-
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Farmers. stockmen. lumbermen and min
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newcomers, use the DAILY SUNDAY
SPOKESMAN REVIEW.
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six words a line.
The DAILY AND SUNDAY RATE FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06
Keep Posted
On Matters That Interest You

Your local paper is a necessity
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But a NEWSPAPER CT GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain
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The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-07-06

Gu 10 Howe's for Paints, Oils and
Weir's Whitehead.