davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

Wines and Liquors

l belong to the lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Rcd Sea. I'm n price
cutter, I'm Il moncy-maker; I'm the
one That sells all straight Whistles;
retail at Wholesale prices. The follow
ing high grade l0c whiskeys sell for
nc drink: Paul Jones. rurc Rye.
sherwood Rye Whiskcy, Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland Rye Whiskcy,
Four NNNN, Baker Rye Whiskey.
Sverholt Rye Whiskcy. Parliwood Rye
Whiskcy. All Of the above named
whistles is strictly high-grade; match
my prices II you dare. beat me If you
can.
Whiskcy III bulk at following
prices:
Old Nick pure Rye, 1-2 pit. 25c; gal,
~, $3.50. ...... ...... ....... $4.OO
Leonards Favorite 1-2 pit. zoe; gal,
Hunters Baltimore Rye 1-2 pit. 25c;
eallon ...... 81 90
Maryland Club. IL pit. CSC; gal
ion ...... ...... ...... 81 &c
Paul Jones Pure Rye. 1-2 pit. zoe:
eaiioh $50. $3.50. ...... $500. S2.15
Carroll springs, gallon $3.50
NNNN baker Rye. gallon $3.50
Star Rye, gallon ...... ...$2.0O
MOSS Rose, gallon -. ..... so. 90
! LAKEWOOD pure Rye. gallon $500
Jefferson pure Rye. gallon .St.75
kentucky Bourbon. gallon ..sl.4b
! Double Stamp Gin. gallon $500
Smithficld Apple Brandy, 4 years
old. gallon 81. 90
The following brands of California
Wines. Port Sherry Catawba. Clarct.
blackberry at 25c per 1T; per gal 75c.
Pride Of North Carolina, years
old; gallon ..... 5000
Kummclli, per gallon $500
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
Management PREPARES for a Crowd

Management Prepares for a Crowd
at Popular Resort.
Buckroc Beach, the favoritc resort
of tho Peninsula. will open tonight
with dancing. The big opening. how.
over, will take place Monday even.
ing.
The features on Monday night will
he the fire works and the wonderful
work of Prof lIutchison. tn, aero
naut Prof. Hutchinson will ascend
1000 feet and then drop in IL para.
chute of fire works.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
Medal for Mr.. Larrabee.

NIr. w. T. l.arrabec, of Phocbus
was presented With a handsome gold
medal by the Virginia Chapter
daughters of Rebekahs. at tho meet
ing Of the Virginia Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows this week. Mr.. LARA
bee is a past grand master OF Vir
sinia and was tho original organizer
of the Virginia Rcbckahs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
FISH BOATS SEIZED.
Canada Holds Up Americans For Vic.
lating the Law

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May IL
ne seizure by Canadian cruisers of
he fishing smacks Ramayh OF Rostrl.
md Parlhia Of Gloucester. adds an.
,ther to the many vexatious cases of
MS kind regarding which the state
department is now preparing 10 nego-
late directly with the British govern
nent through Ambassador Durand.
'pnn his return TO the country from
england.
For Prompt Delivery
lust call up Rcaslcy e Bush, the place
where you always find the hest in
he grocery line. Phone Is. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
FOX BEING OPPOSED.
Democrats and Republicans Oppose
Colonel SIemp's Nominee.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May III
representative Lamb. OF Richmond.
today handed to the President pcti-
ion asking the retention in office of
cost master Fleet. at Ashland. Va. and
protesting against tho nomination of
Mr. Fox now before the Senate, where
il is held up.
The petition Of REPRESENTATIVE
lamb was signed by majority of the
Hepuhlicans AID nearly all the Demo
rats Of Ashland, IL is claimed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
SEED DEALERS ENRAeEp.
Their Business Endangered by Con
grcssionaI "Graft."

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May IL
seed dealers from the principal cities
u tue country were given hearing
ny Secretary Wilson, of the Agricul-
.ural Department today. Defeated in
congress the sccdmcn appealed to
the secretary not tn distribute the
common garden variety of seeds. but
TO cXncnd the appropriation on new
arletics anu other classes of seeds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
/ HAVE FOR SALE

Country and Jordan's Hams. pure
Butter, Canned Vegetables and Fruits,
imported Olive Oil (half pints and
quarts), Canned Meats. Chicken, Fish
and Soups, Olives (pla!n and 6auffed).
Canned Plum Puddings, Cream de
menth, plain and with cherries. Mar.
aschino Cherries; all brands OF Wits.
keys, Wines. RUNS, Gins, Brandies,
Ale. Porter and Beer, for family and
medicinal use.
Fresh Garden and Field Seed. Goods
sent to any part Of the county at
: short phone notice.
No. 10 QUEEN ST. 'Phone 4e6.
GEO. K. WOOD,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
euckRoE SEASON TO OPEN.

Star spanglcd Banner Society.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
"LauuI, and the

World laughs with YOU" That is if
Bush. Wear the peculiar smile.
Phone IS. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
Sunshine clrclc to Meet.

Sunshine Circle, Kings Daughters
will meet in st. Johns parish house
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
Fresh Nenetal,Ies.

All kinds. and they arc nice, can be
had at Beaslcy 4 Bush's today
Peas. snaps. onions. tomatoes, let.
tuce. slmashes, etc Phone IS. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY.
Last Meeting of the Year is Held ir
Phoebus School.

The Franklin Literary Society oil
the PhocbtIs Graded Schools held it.
last meeting of the year yesterday
afternoon. when delightful program,
was rendered. The members of thu
Improvement Club anu the teachers
were present.
The program. which proved lht
mos, delightful of the year, was as
follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
WANTED.

wANTED-FIRsT CLASS COOK
woman preferred. Good wages to
right person. Apply to HUB RES
TAURANT, CO West Queen street
!. Hampton. 5.G-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
LAKEWOOD.

About 730 O'Clock last evening the fife
and drum corps turned out for n march
but about o'clock II was seen approach
ing the hall with quick step and play
ing. How Dry ] Am"
For about three days men in the employ
OF the Rhode Island Co. have been
strengthening the wires at the curve near
the station on the Suburban line and II Is
rumored that express cars will be run to
Rocky Point over this line next summer
A basket party will be held In Union
hall on Saturday evening OF this week
Many baskets have been given by the A.
=. Y. club
The church has been painted on the in
side within the last week and this week
Greek border is being painted around
the walls
The Lakewood baseball team feels very
strong now and hope TO do everything up
this coming season. Last evening n men
taken from about - reported at the cap
tain's homo on Warwick avenue.
The meeting was called 10 order NJ sl5
by the captain and he Immediately read
the rules and answered all questions. lt
was decided that all players should pur-
chase n book ~ rules and that the art ~
base running should be practiced as soon
~ possible. Manager Hawkins had many
samples % uniforms and be showed them
90 the club After q careful inspection the
members selected what they think - a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

lngs detailed TO fulhll them, have been
supplied by Moran 10 the district attor-
ney.
Although no hint as 10 the Identity OF
the men responsible for the outrages thus
far perpetrated would be given by oni-
cials II was declared that arrests VIII
without doubt be made In the next few
days. and that the whole inner workings
OF the Housesmiths union would be dis
closed 10 public gaze.
Moran asserts without equivocation that
the several attacks made with explosives
upon buildings which are being erected by
non-union men were made by the IRON
workers who were employed by walking
delegates OF the union.
He ridicules the suggestion that the at
tacks were the result OF personal spite on
the part OF disgruntled workingmen, or
that they were inspired by the builders
themselves TO shed discredit upon the
unions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
DEMOCRATS To
HUSTLE THEIR
REGISTRATION

The Democrats intend to get on a lively
hustle in the matter OF registration.
So far. their activity has appeared to be
more theoretical than real; but among the
leaders is evinced a determination 10 get
into the game with more vigor, probably
due TO realization OF the existence OF
some lethargy up to date. and possibly
owing TO some extent to a gentle prodding
that IL is said has been given from GER
tain quarters
White II is realized that the Republican
barrel next fall may possess proportions
quite as mammoth as that which slaked
the thirst of the righteous I'm the Aldrich
campaign of two years ago. many OF the
Simon-pures think they see In the tenden-
cies already displayed in Maine and other
states hopeful harbngers OF the people
ultimately coming into their own, and
some ground for believing that. despite
the harmony fetch OF the Republicans
there will be numerous vulnerable spots
OF attack In the @. q. p. armor next au-
tumn.
IF there are any-and you can see some
already IL your eyes are keen said a
Democratic hustler today, You may be
sure they will he pierced. OF course,
there'll be no lack OF the sinews OF war
on the other side; but we can at last
make IL cost them a pretty penny, with a
prospect OF half a dozen mllionaires
scrambling for seat in the United
States senate.
Il tell you. the common people OF this
state may have been pretty slow: but,
jlBt as sure as you're boon. they're wax
ing up. and it's going to cost more and
more to land the Republican machine
each year until finally IL will land only
on the other side OF the river. and the
great masses Will get what belongs to
them
ITS no pipe dream, but only VISION
OF the dawn of popular government IN
this orporation-controlled and rlng-rid-
den state; and It's nearer than you
think"
Let 'em register-they need it," quiet
ly remarked a dyed-in-the- wool Repub-
lican. Il hope the Democrats will make
fight OF their lives. Otherwise the cam
paign will he a dead one sure; and IL
takes all this fun out of the thing when
we don't have TO, at least. make a pre-
tense OF a little fight What's the use OF
being in politics IL you don't have to get
up early in the morning once in a while?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

Edwin +. Allen. Esq. aed at the resi-
dence OF his parents at 81 Russell avenue
last night. Mr.. Allen had been suffering
with stomach trouble for number OF
weeks, but until few days ago was able
10 be out. He was town solicitor In 1894
He was born I'm Somerset, Mass, In 1853.
and received his education I'm the Taunton
academy, attended a college at Middleboro
and graduated from Brown university in
1883.
He studied law in the office OF Thurston
& Ripley and after being admitted TO the
bar had an office with Hon. Henry j..
Spooner
He was a member of the Massasoit club
OF this place and at the last election was
and made his home with his parents here
FOR many years.
THE IMPERIAL WHIST.
There were about 80 players at the whist
party given by the Imperial Social club
last evening and the result was as foi-
lows: Ladies' first prize silver vase. won
by Miss Margaret burlxin. 81 points: la
dies second prize, Japanese plate. won by
Miss Madeline Mulvey, IS points ladies'
Miss Loretta Mulvey, Z points; Gentle
mems first prize. cloth brush won by
Mr. John Pryor, 26 points; gentlemen's s
second prize, silver nail file. won by Mr.
George Kimball. "a points; gentlemen's
consolation prize, rattle. won by Mr.. John
Mahoney. points.
There was no dancing nor will there
be until after the Lenten season.
MINOR MENTION.
Stephenson Clause and Herman Waul-
kie, two young Polanders from Central
Falls strolled into the town yesterday
afternoon and helped themselves TO a
small quantity OF old copper. The former
was sent TO the reform school for two
years and the latter was fined $40 ana
costs.
There were two cases OF intoxication
and one Of common drunkenness disposed
or at the session OF the Seventh district
court this morning. One case was dis
continued on payment of costs. one de-
fendant was fined IS and costs and the
common drunkard. Henry Parks OF Riv-
erside, went TO the state farm for a six
months stay.
Miss Emma Farlsnd is spending a few
days with friends at Boston and Belmont
Mass.
The school committee met last evening
and the only action taken other than rou-
tine business was the approval of a code
In discipline prepared by Mr.. Dean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
RARRERs RETURN LETTER.


There were several warm discussions
at the meeting OF the BARRIERS union last
evening and among the most important
items was the voting to return 10 the
commissioner OF labor at Washington, ID.
c., the letter from that body asking tina I
all communication to labor organization
be stamped with the label OF the Allied
Printing Trades.
The first thing done after the opening
OF the meeting by President McDermott
was the hearing Of the report of the mem
bershp committee This committee pre-
sented the names OF two candidates for
admission and also recommended the re-
instatement of four others. The men were
all made members.
The time was then devoted to q discus
sion OF the early closing proposition for
the whole city. The committee that has
had charge OF the work for the south sec
ton OF the city reported so favorably upon
the plan for that section that Il was
thought that perhaps the whole city might
he In favor OF II.
Several OF the delegates from the vari-
Gus shops reported upon the sentiment
as expressed in their shops and others
talked at some length upon the matter
The upshot OF the whole matter was
that committee was appointed 10 draft
petition and to circulate II through
out the whole city asking for an e>pres-
sion OF opinion upon the matter. IL the
sentiment is found To favor the whole
scheme then the union will undertake to
establish the same II Is hoped tina. the
employers Will take the same interest
I'm the measure for the whole city that
those OF the south section did for that por-
tion OF the unions members
The reports OF the delegates was the
next business and number OF them
showed that business all over the city
was improving The delegates 10 the CEN
tral labor union made a report as tn the
work done at the last meeting of that
body and particularly that portion which
pertained to the craft.
The committee on the teamsters stated
that they were making progress in the
matter of organizing the laundry and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
1h0Nar Weir

New York March 27.-That the House
smiths union. which is making final
fight for its life against the open shop poll
icy OF the Building Employers associa-
tion. had hatched a gigantic plot for the
destruction OF buildings In course OF erec-
tion was "a disclosure contained In de-
tailed confession made by Charles Moran,
an acknowledged dynamiter. which is now
In the hands OF the district attorney.
Moran's confession Is said to be one OF
the most sensational documents OF it's
kind ever given 20 the county prosecuting
authorities. and through its agency. IL
was said, men prominent I'm certain labor
circles will be brought TO account for the
outrages which have marked the war Of
determination waged by the employers
against the once powerful Housesmiths'
union. The names OF the men designated
TO carry out the plans and the names also
agreed 10 pay specified sums to the hire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27


The election OF the Narragansett Fire
company last evening resulted as follows:
Foreman. Warren r. Fales; assistant.
Charles Burdette; hose director. Frank
Salisbury: clerk. william B. Farnsworth ;
treasurer william c. Fales; first pIpe
man. Frederick Foyer: second. Harry
Holmes; first hoseman. Henry Howe. Sec
ond. Leonard West: third. Frank Kendall:
fourt,A John Leonard: NTH, Walter Con
steward, Edward r. Hicks THE young
man. delegate 10 the state league for
two years. Ira ID. Con; alternate. Walter
A. Balcom.
The Good Cheer Whist club that met
with Mrs. Fanny Mason last evening
spent very enjoyable evening and the
winners were as follows: Mrs Newln
with'a score OF Is, Mrs. Pennlman IL and
echoenhardt 4i. The next meeting will be
held AT the residence OF Mrs. Davis on
Pawtucket avenue.
There were seven contestants at the roll
OF at the Lincoln avenue alleys last even
ing and the winners were William Gard
liner, -fho made score of ~ and Ed,
ward Long. II
Henry Parks was taken into custody
yesterday afternoon M the request of his
vile THIS morning Parks was sent to the
state farm FOR n term ~ six months Cor
being common drmnkard
Ar scharles boven received carload
% Ice from New Hampshire this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

handsome suit The color is a brownish
gray and will not show the dirt. The
committee to purchase the bats balls and
gloves reported that IL had selected about
one dozen bats. two dozen balls. catch
er's glove, mask protector and a first
baseman's glove.
The names OF the IL playehs are as fol-
lows: Joe O. Enos. who was a fast catcher
in the Rhode Island League last season.
Arthur Young OF the Connecticut Amateur
League, Windy Sherman OF the Palace
Garden, II. Lockwood OF the Rhode Island
League w G. Robertson. Oscar Wright
OF the Rhode Island League, Manager
Hawkins short stop for the Reliables last
season, r. f. Lockwood. William Gage.
Albert Shaw, william Pickering H. NJ.
Smith and william Willoughby. who
played I'm the Rhode Island League for "A
number OF seasons.
An entertainment will be given soon by
the young men OF the village for the bene-
ht OF the baseball team. Mr.. Pickering an
other Tom Thumb will present the box
trick The box will he on exhibition at
Henry BARRIERS store I'm few days
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss are are to re-
turn home this week after spending tho
winter I'm Providence
Mr. aud Mrs. John l.. Armstrong have
feiurned tnI their -LnInnI Ia -tl'l--village. but
they think the winter IN Just beginning
instead Of ending
The nremen held their regular meeting
last night and decided to aid the drum
band IN their fair which Will be- held some
time In April
Tonight NJ James Dawson ~ Prow-
dencs viii measure the boys who msKs
up the baseball nine aud their suits viii
he ready "a week or ten days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
BRISTOL.
Six Young Men Fined So and
Cestss Each fof Gambling.
RevOIorS Before Court.

A large crowd gathered in the Fifth
District court room yesterday TO hear the
results OF the trial OF seven young men,
who were arrested Sunday morning in
saloon for gambling. They all pleaded
not guilty at first. but after a consulta-
ton with their attorney. +. ii. Hammill.
six retracted and pleaded guilty After
reprimand by the court they were fined
81 and costs. The one wfo maintained his
plea OF not guilty was released on bail
TO appear at the court on Monday morn
Ing next. Paul Pevin becoming his sur
ETY..
Chief OF Police Macomber and Officers
McGeary and Cronin brought from War
rem three young men they had arrested
for revelling. Each pleaded guilty and
was fined IS and costs, amounting TO
$3.50.
Rev. Lenior Wood, who has been pas
tor of the State Street NJ. f. church for
the past FIVE years. preached his fare
we'll sermon on Sunday last
Sunday afternoon in Pokanoket hall. zig
candidates were initiated into Bristol
council, Knigts OF Columbus The first
ancond degree was worked on the candi-
dates by District Deputy Thomas Lough-
ran. assisted by the IS members OF the
degree team OF Leo council No, IL
knights OF Columbus. l,atick. After the
business WIS concluded a collation. was
served.
The choir or Trinity church will go TO
Warren Wednesday evening where II will
sing at the Lenten service at St Marks
church.
During the present year Bristol will
have a number OF gala days An inno-
walton will be the celebration OF the
feast of Santos Christie by the Portu-
guests residents It has been customary
to have a small celebration here each
year. but the elaborate program which
has almost been completed for this years
observance will surpass all preceding
demonstrations. very elaborate Fourth
Of July celebration VIII be- held also. and
July 18 the national holiday of the Ital-
ians. and Labor day will be flttingly OBJ
served The annual convention of the
Episcopal churches OF Rhode Island will
be held here at st. Michaers church in
May
A meeting Of the Phi Kappa Pi. the
Greek letter society recently formed
among the junior members OF the Young
Mems Christian association, was held la st
evening In the Association building The
following officers were elected: Worthy
exalted rure Carleton B. Hill: guardian
Of the entrance. John Breohin: worthy
keeper OF the mystic seal Arthur Nc
Cav: guardians. Wesley Young and Ir-
vim McCaughey; chancellor OF the ex-
chequer, Clarence Osterberg. Two ap-
plications for membership were received
Ii was voted 10 hold another meeting next
Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
WIRELESS" amateurs
FINALLY COUNTED OUT

Schoolboy wireless telegraph operators
and their homemade plants will receive
no more consideration from the torpedo
station az Newport.
A few days ago operators at the sta
tion were Informed that n wireless station
desiring 60 communicate with them was
aboard n steamer 700 miles off Sandy Hook
in a fierce storm, that all on board we're
seasick aud that one person contemplated
suicide Of course, n was bogus
Communicating with amateurs has now
been ordered abandoned altogether 40 the
torpedo station by Commander oleaves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

make clear his position with respect 90
corporations and the "sytcm" Empha-
sizing the fact that he Is not conducting
criIsRdcs against the Standard on COM
pany. but only trying TO punish u for
failure 20 conform 60 the laws ~ the
state of Missouri-''trying n law suit In
lawyer-llke way" AZ he expressed II
he declared his belief that the greatest
need ~ the country H. not more lsws or n
dinereni system ~ government, but an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

1T would he taking too much on my
shoulders 10 seriously announce that
have found remedy for the evils OF ex-
listing conditions" said Mr.. Hadlcy I'm an
informal talk with reporters In the Wal
dorf- Astoria. hut ! have no hesita lion I'm
saying that I'm my Judgment nothing is
necessary 90 insure the country's future
except for the public to have the came
continued interest in the acts ~ corpora
lions az they now have In the acts ~ pub.
llc officials"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

New York. March e1.-IIerbert g. Had
ley, Mtssouri'e youthful attorney general.
who forced n confession of defeat by tho
Standard OH forces, did not appear 90 be
unduly elated over his victory.
II have accomplished no more than any
lawyer ~ ordinary intelligence and perse-
vefnncc could have done" he said "in
View ~ the recent decisions by tho high.
est courts that corporations as such are
not above tha law which created them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Engineers. Exchange place
Steam ntters, Labor temple.