davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

aro Strabe 1928, 2.2S, 3.2S unS
4.2S Worgens. Noroli6 fabreno:
8erlaiien Sruinbton I, 2, 3 uno A
llbr Morgens; 6apette- uno SoD,
arb StroBe 1928, ,2.2S, 1928 un0
1928 Rorgens. Siiolid fnbreno:
Serlalien Sigblanotonn /, 2, 3 unN
4 llDr Worscns; 6apette, itnb Som
oro Strabe 1923, 2,23, 1928 uno
l.23 Mor9ens.
@aDitraben 2inie - Seitlid) ia6.
reno; SerIaiicn @arriionf2one /, 2,
3 unb llbr Wprgens; Baltimore.
unb GbarIesltrabe 1.t4, 2.t4, 3,14
unt Ala WorsenS. @eitli6 fab-
reno: SerIaiicn Mortb gtperile unO
@apitrabe 100, $50, $50 un6 400
Wor9ens; Baltimore. uno Charles
Strnbe t.46, 246, GAG uno 4.46 ubr
Worgens.
Waoiion . apenlte . 2inie - OeIt.
lid fabrenS; gerlaiien 8ruiobia'
Sarf /, 2, 8 uno A llbr Morgels;
Baltimore II. Charles. Strabe 1,1S.
2,tS, 3,tS unb 4.t8 Woreens. 8eit.
ltd %fabreno: 8erlaiien Some'Str.-
gnopunft I, 9, 3 unb a ltbr Wor.
gems; Baltimore. uno GbarIesItraBe
ITO, 1926, 1926, 1926 II. 5.25 @or-
gems. nt,-A
Orleans. uitb 2isbt StroBe =
Norolih fabreno: ScrlaTien Sight
Ctr. Sterilization 1, 2, 8 unb a ubr
Worgens; Baltimore uno CHARLES.
Strabe 40, 2.10, $40 uno 40
Morgens. SiioIid fabreno: Serial.
icn 0ortb- unb Yattceri on.Yarf ape.
ME 100. $50, $50 urb 4.30 Wor-
gems; Baltimore unb gbarlesItraBe
t.50, $50, $50 unb 4.50 Worgens.
Sarforo . Mnenue . 2inie - Siio-
lid fabreitb: Serlaiien @eber's Earf,
Sarforo.Jioao 1, 2, 3 unb A lth-
Morgens. I1reli1 fabrenb: 9alti.
more. II. @apltraBe 100, $50. $50
linb 4.30 Morgers. Die Sarforb-
Ipenue Nadttpaeaons fabren bon
8eber's Barf, Sarforo.IoaO, bis
Baltimore. Ii. 8apitrabe tnb ouriid.
0ortb : apenale 2inie - @arri.
Jon : @nenle @aaeons berlailen
8elair.Hoab l1nb Nortb-@benpe uno
bonn electric : 9art nad IL llbr
Mitternadt, mie folgt: @eitlid fab.
reno: 8erlaiien @elair.Goab nno
Wortb. 9tpenue 1903, 1890, 1, 100
uno 2 ubr Worsens; Benniplpania-
uno Iortb : apenue 1925, 1852,
1922, t,52 un6 2.22 Worgens. Seit.
lid fabreno: @erIaiien electric Barf
1890, 1, 1870, 2 uno 2.30 Mor.
gems; YennipIpania. uno Nortb'
apenlle 1924, 1.24, 1,54, 2.24 nno
2.54 Iorgens. Ill.
:; Griter uno letter 8aggon nah
benz 8obentags Sabrplan. Cont
tags: Der erite @aggon cine Shtnoe
ipater. .49.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

NdHe fir's Muslanb berprst e. Mdtne. III.
4t3, rft.SaIttmsre r., ctr, aatc Gptnmhsufe.Auf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Mlsanopy, Dee. i-hFs- sue y.
FsAttsr has ret8rred home from hsf
SIMMER trip.
The Bell telephone 10 % oIsfation
Mas Helen HoliEhaosru BE- daJ op-
orator, and Nr Bishop hespf ths
phones 10 uofk.nE order and tssusrs
night calls. This ,s cutie e c7uFs'
uiuuss Now ue mast hare uaiFs.
uofis. iight ard Zee v'aats Al 90
bted Il somrons % tfaft.
Qaits a numbss % or propis usti
% tks Pair al fsgot . zee timF
and sams bone pfJs4 % Aiashaa
esaaty.
An sterss usrs elsssd ~ urlaaJ 90
IhattsEiFinE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Falcuns- hawk,. tho largest species
can compress ibr.r features and look
very tliu Il they illDk % necessary ia
DO so. A. o. tht owls. they Un hump
into any position ilfy th.us most SUE.
able % q usrlcss to lI1a FOR hrs'
relr preserving trliH ln any ~ che
flmIy Kept o. geological collections
f1f GOO bluls arc r1 acrrsiumei ig Sc
large numbers OF pe5qr pauiDE s1d
rrraas.uE 81 standing lu front ~ them
that they treat tle whole matter vita
perfect ludinwrlcs They kuIw that
81 crrtaIn uns their food uill be-
brought 60 hrm cod that thFT are
oiheru SEQ pcrfrIy safe. Tie uplurcs
la e. vild state tsFc r. binln on tbfif
pltmaEe lks 90 bloom oa q bunrh ~
grupss Witch Il no - often teea
when iu csp,irl'y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Asthma svGsrs,s shsy'a Nno~ This.
ToIsy's Habrg ed Tar hss ssfsd
msuy satss % t,1tns tbst sefs sou.
sldsfsa kopsiFss Hu Adoish Bees.
lss S0i Wsst rbifs Sc. psysbfart.
loss. urtsti s. ssrsfs ed COO.
ssa-trd tssirs Jsts tFo So ssEltstsa
astII ii haslif E'su iuio asitma Tbs
tra msairaisiiI available saaA aot
urs 90 m1fs ttsa tsmreftfT relief
F1lsys Hsasy ed Tar 80 fseoas.
NEEDED SD Gee ffiT-rsat baf,is go
tIfsiy sasra g. q tsthua stifh hff
bee grBHirs 81 ns - iutiss Ifafs
lfIkag ta5sn b at ths ttaff ] seals
kass b-sa atsd ysam @ SsgssiaE :"
]. "a MrOoiiEm a @
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
Gary TO Bed

And early 30 rise. makes one healthy
happy and Wi'e-s'peeiallg u you take
Herbine before retiring. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspspsia and
ell liver complaints. Ms s., Co
lumbla. Tenn, writes; II always keep
a tupply Of your Herblue On hand. An
30 uell pleased with the relief Il glvss
10 eonstipat ton and al liver COM
plants thal words ean't express NJ
appreciation" sold By ". ~ John
E1u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
Death Of Waldo Lady.

Mrs. J. f. Simmons died last Friday
after long Illness az the home Of her
daughter. Mrs, Charlie Sullivan,
in this city Mrs. Simmons was
brought from her home ia Palatka 90
Waldo several weeks ego to be con.
veuieut TO her favorite physician, DR..
J. NJ. Boring Disease had worked its
way 90 rapidly. though, that sll efforts
proved iruitless. Her husband and
children were with her % the last.
She died a Christian, AZ her last WOrdF
testified. The funeral was conducted
Saturday, end she wss laid 20 rect IN
the Waldo cemetery Waldo New,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

A''a, Nov, SO.-Mu. w. w.
,e, J. ? Horn, J r. BeaehAm, w.
"'i'1o, J. d sheffield aud r. 3.
-''' i.I Heui 20 the State Fair last
aai they report a delightful
laey report that Alaehoa's ex.
Z" oranges aud grapefruit was
" so'i AZ The southern com
F" > locker vent further seoth
ihe oranRs groves and truck
''a padlsy Sheffield says that
s-as 20 move near Dover and
- had 'ais.uE sirawb.rrle,. srb-
'ouNost He TANKS vii
'''rs cotton here.
ECKER ibveftsd 10 some truek
,' h-ulirE Green that he ,sys
'aa' Tor urswbsrhss, cab.
'i'si aad orange growing.
''Fisb's Fardsus here are .s,.
''I much % sseouui Of shs
- sJ vstihsr.
- r.stiaE H tbsst thrsoeh
''7''' Waai 70 plant cats. bot
1 ~ fear thtt thsy vii
49,. /" hboat al Visksa ost
), ne pres % saiioa ss3 /,
y, ,'FE. bee ths troubls i
|. ',' r'.'''s saoush. sss "a h
'zrs ths sarssss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Prof. and Mrs. McBeath Entertained
The High School Faculty.

The teachers OF the Gainesville Ora.
ded aud High School were given a
O'Clock Thanksgiving dinner by Mr.,
and Mrs.. Tom F. McBeath at their
home Thursday.
After dinner a Literature contest"
furnished an hours amusement. The
first prize, a copy OF Romeo and JUL.
cite, was won by Miss Mabel Sanchez.
There we're several tied for the BOBBY
prize--a Primer Of English Literature.
IL was decided by drawing lots, Mrs.
Cotfey proving the lucky one,
There were present MIR. and Mrs.
w. P. Coffey, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss
Serena Shannon, Miss Cylls Kennedy,
Miss Florence Balls, Miss Mabel San.
chez, Miss Annie DACosta, Miss Maud
Lewis, Mrs. w. P. Garrett and Mr.. G.
F. Goodmsn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
THE FIRST DIRECTORY.
quaint olden Time New York Baui.
ness and Social AddresSe..

ness and social Addresses.
In the first directory OF New York
city, which was issued in 1856, there
are some peculiar and quaint entries.
For Instance, In those days 1t was not
uncommon for medical practitioners 10
sell drugs, as is shown by the following
address, Samuel Bredhurst physician
and apOthecary, "a Queen Cnow PearD
street"
Clergymen Of that period were ex.
ceedingly precise regarding their titles.
Thus, Abraham Bache, reverend OF
the Church Of England. - Smith
street" and "Joze Phelan, clergyman
OF the Church Of Rome. Beekman
street"
Leon Rogers, tailor, OF Broadway.
was described as "breechcs maker;
John Bean, 90 Broadway, as surgeon
and tooth puller;" S. Crygler, 60 Cherry
street punch and porter house," 10
Deleplane Of 1872 Queen street. Quaker
speaker u. Hitchcock. 80 Queen
street, .house carpenter and undertake.
err" John Hogland, a5 Queen street,
fiddler. etc." Henry II, Kip, - King
street, inspector OF pot and pearl
ashes" John Nltchle. Z Garden street.
Starch and hair powder maker" Sam
uel Il. Webb, 20 Lower Dock street,
gentleman"
In those days. too, there were a great
many "gentlewomen" aud a few wash.
women" All teachers were then I'D
dressed either as "schoolmasters" or
'schoolmistrcsses." The retail dealers
on Broadway and Wall and Queen
streets called themselves "shopkeep'
ers," the hotel men were tavern keep.
ers," aud the policemen were watch
mfa. New York Post
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
FAULTY DIGESTION.
Quickly Skaters the Nervous System
and Should Be Given Atten.
ton At Once.

UoU ~ ONses
II the sufferer with weak nerves only
realized that a faulty digestion wac
the chief cause OF nerve exhaustion, a
cure would be much easier, for he
would then strengthen the digestive
organs with Mi.o.na stomach tablets.
A few days use OF these tablets will
tone and strengthen the digestive sys,
tenn so that II will absorb all the ele-
ments OF nerve force from tho daily
food, and the nerves will be strength.
ened, sleepl,ssness will be overcome
weakness will vanish. and the various
functions Of the body will become nat.
oral and regular.
II you have speckp before tho eyes,
are sleepless. have nervous twitchings,
headaches and backaches. II there 10
nausea or distress after eating, II the
appetite IL poor and there 10 general
debility and weakness, begin the use
~ Mi-o-na &C once. aud you Nill soon
notice a marked improvement Ia
health. IL will give strength and vlRoT
to the whole digestive system, restore
the vital force and nerve energy, and
impart ambition, strength and good
spirits TO the discouraged, run down
and weak.
You ron no risk whatever Ia buying
Ml.ona. for J. w. Mcclellan & Co.
give 80 absolute guarantee with svcTy
bO.csnt box that The money vill be- 70.
funded unless Mi.o.nA does all that IL
claimed for 70.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
V0RIAL SERVICE
Of THE B. P. 0. E.
i've Ceremonies VIII Take
At the Tabernacle Today.
.s PROGRAM ARRANGED

oAre Service of the Kind Ever
: Gainesville. and Large Az
is Expected-Membsrs OF
=. will Attend in a Body
A. the most impressive religious
,i,l,ervices ever held in the
gainesville will trauspire this
-, at the Tabernacle, to
q cordial invitation is extended
4, general public.
49, services will be conducted
'.n,usously on the same day and
Hover the United States where
Z, ,,i,ts lodge Of the Benevolent
prOtsc,ive Order of Elks, They
~ memorial services, held in rev.
-, Of departed brothers, and the
..li,tic work provided is quite beau
n and impressive. Aside from the
,,M lodge services, a fine program
Men arranged, and altogether the
..,,,i,s. will be interesting to those
ashslr them
will Attend in Body.
nipsrille Lodge No. 900, B. P. D
rDdsr the auspices OF whom these
.,,,.i,s, are given, will attend the SER
s.r a body. They will meet at the
~ room at 2.30 o'clock, from
a,p,s they will proceed TO the Tab
r,.ls. where special seats will be re-
rrsd for them. Notwithstanding that
I Elks is the youngest order in the
y. The membership is comprised Of
.,r than a hundred Of the best and
.st Influential citizens-business and |
,slssiOnsl men-of the city and sur
ending territory, and a good attend.
b. Of members is anticipated at this
sting, which is the first public ser.
\ Of the kind TO be held here. For.
atiely LIST year there was no de-
nsi brothers over which TO hold |
he services, but since thst time two
szbeu Of the lodge have left the
Die to lie in rest in the world be-
I'd
The Program.
be exercises will begin at 8 o'clock,
! NE following will be the program:
lsiie, Violin and Piano-Mrs. Beck.
Misses Hampton and Richards.
Odse Service.
i1oestiOn- Chaplin Rev. 8. B. Rog-
elc-MU J F MeKinstry, Jr.
o'g Nearer Ny God to Thee
lrss
.''oRy le08-Bro. Robert +. Davis,
'tmed Leading Knight.
'lo-Niss Bessie Brown.
''', Jesus Lover Of My SOul"-
no.
at'oH-Ilon. Matthew b. MaeFar.
: Pisi Exalted Ruler.
'o-Nr. Harry Howell.
a'e, Fiolinand Piano-Mrs. Beck
h''s' Hampton and Richards.
a. Lead, Kindly Light"
De Service.
'IoI6gy.
.'a c'.on-Rev. Francis II. Craig
L''etmed LeeturinR knight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

80, c1't0 ~ e TO = DAYS.
=, OINTMENT = rsaanss.s -
~, 80. a,'' = IisAisE. AHA. BLEED.
So. ,'''rss.sE Pss.s -,
sis.1ss. 60.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Itshsarsabs MlssEs rs1rts rs 1880
TpaE6 FaaH Sleeper rgu Tsmfa 80 Zee rfs Atlantis usstt
L4rsf sss r.aA 4
saati tnfaFlaeiisn. sail 90
"a. GOODWIN. Ticket AEsut. usiassVlis.
FEASK BOYIsTOs De- rass Ars srAaE Trss
W, Eag a. Astet baufiEa JsfAaanEts, ia
vi
81 q NmfIh. nsaafa PaasnasF AEsat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Hawaii is not the only country
where the effort is being made to
increase the white population, and
to build up a class OF small landed
proprietors whose interest in the
soil will secure for the country a
stable and reliable citizenship. Aus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

and it destroyed the symmetry of the
returns from the tight little island.
Apparently the people of Niihau new
err heard of McClanahan's scheme for
saving Cuba, or if they did, they didn't
care whether Cuba was saved or not,
for Mechanism did not get a single
vote on Niihau. 1t is the only island
in the group where there are not some
Democrats. Motley didn't fare a bit
better than McClanahan did for he
didn't get any votes on Niihau either.
Niihau may be regarded as safely
Republican-unless, of course, a differ
ent turn Of the crank should make it
Home Rule, or Democratic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.

one reason for terming the New York
campaign yellow is the color of the
bills contributed to the downing Of the
money power,
Baltimore is to try a "dry" Sunday.
Probably will be found not guilty of
being yer dry.
The manager of an Ontario bank ex-
plains since the failure that he did not
speculate with the funds, but invested
them. While this sounds better, there
is no reason VIII it should shorten the
sentence.
A real need of this country is a sim
plified ballot.
Senator Burton says he would not ac-
cept a pardon. People have been known
to maintain a similar attitude toward
a nomination up to a certain point.
There was once a play called "a
Scrap of Paper" but it was tame COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

pared to the tiny scrap that appeared
in the Weightman case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Fine Job Printing. star omss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
Citizen Problem
Elsewhere

traa has gone any other country this respect her
White Australia policy being matter of Worldwide knowledge
and interest This "Vte Australia policy however, includes
than generally supposed 1t merely the practical exclusion
OF all other races than the white and the deportation OF the Poly
years, but there positive efforts white immigration
bher and TO make conditions better for those who are there One
ton making conditions better for it, the Queensland Sugar Mill
system This Was specifically an attempt to substitute the white
for coored labor the sugar lands of Queensland William Lees
writing in Tropical Life thus explains it:
1T being held that the od-ashoned big plantations foered
employment Sugar
Guarantee Act of 1893 passed by the Mcwrat ministry
sugar growers will authorized the making Of adj
by guaranteed loans for the establishment of
works and to provide for the thereof and for other
poses connected Herewith
Under this principal money advanced by the
public The granted permission Incorporated
panies debenture the purpose deayng
works. the OF the treasurer being first obtained The
the holders OF such debenues the pay
the public to purchase central sugar mill debentures
In 1895 the Nelson ministry enlarged the scope OF the principal
act by amending it. the effect that the cmpow
cred to purchase out OF money appropriated by parliament for the
purpose the of any debenues issued by companies
porated under the principal Thus did the government Queens
land become partner with central mill companies in the sugar bust
and the companies obtained public treasury
AS security the holds mortgages the mills also
over the lands OF the farmers who were shareholders in the
panes In the OF default payment principal
also 10 enter INTO possession OF the mill and lands to manage and
conduct and appoint all managers
til the whole liability be paid off, sell the by public
49, thirteen central mills IN all have been established OF which
acecourse and North prior to the passing of the
1898 act and may be looked pioneers They dot the coastal
ndabe Norhery reappcr at Macay and on the tropical
caneed far Port Douglas and the Johnston
iii a''s and southern groups " gap Of some three hundred
1.-The total Of the dbenures issued by the companies
1 and advances have been made by the the
above acts to the of f8Oo while additional advances
loan total a further f25833.
The repaid to the government amounts to
VIZ 4 on account OF redemption Of loans and f72
est thereon figures eloquent sturdy determination by the
aes TO meet their Obligations The audtOrgnera and Dr. Max
well alike attest the honorable eneavors companies to pay up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

whitfield their way into office. But
Trent seems to be the first man to ride
in on a wheelbarrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Secretary Mctcali's announce
mcut, as the result of his invcst-
cation into the Japanese school
controversy in San Francisco, as
reported by the Associated Press,
seems singularly mild and perfume
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
MefCaf And
The Japanese

President evidently predetermined to find the
school authorc, in the his statement that he
believes under which the local Board OF Education
excluded Japanese pupils the public Schools be uncon
Situtiona mild be haihcaed At decision
competent jurisdiction the subject woud be
than Metcal statement Such
decision is likely later For public sentiment
that has grown strong enough force the the law in
question: by Board of Education, is
likely yield such cooling dove that
of Secretary Mea On the other hand the Japanese who both
proud will with enforcement
OF what they consider a rule against them
The suggestion has against sub
Of Great Britain for instance would be thought Of any Amcr
community But the fact is that very likely that exactly the
have applied British subjects Great Britain
has coored subjects good many these reside in
the United States and doubtless which provide separate
schools for white and coored children In chill
den the subjects of Great Britain would without question be
the schools provided for cood children 1t doubtful indeed
Great Britain would any protest such action should the
matter be called to the attention O her government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

If the election accounts of candidates
are truthfully made up, we ought to
get some idea of how much money was
spent for booze.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. M. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, M. F..
Rawlins Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

1t is reassuring to every patriot to
know that the Leper Settlement has
gone Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

There have been candidates who fid-
died their way into office, and some who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

The returns from Kauai County
indicate a machine on the Island
OF Niihau, which puts Sam John
sons and the police machine to
shame. There were thirty-eight
votes cast in that pocket borough,
and the untnrs rnninlnt inct &c ,,,nll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
The Vote Of
MHhau


have made it unanimous. It straight hy-eg6t votes for the
Republican candidates right through until crotchety voter came
the office OF Auditor when instead of voting Omsted as his
other rseven brother electors did, he Kanea Then
he got back in the straight and way until
OF Deputy Sheriff. when heor other giving
Crowe the whole treght votes of the precinct gave one to
Bcksad These didn't do Kanea and Bakstad any good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-19
WILL DEPORT CHINESE.
CeiestiaIs Landed by FFOIic Await
ing Grand Jurs's Action.

Information has been received ut the
Department OF Commerce and Labor that
prompt action has been taken III Prori-
dence, r. l., in the case of the nineteen
Chinese taken or the schooner Froljc.
The Chinese We're in charge of Duncan
Lehenomann, and Junkins. noted SNUG
giers, who attempted 10 get the Orientais
into the United States in violation Of the
exclusion act. The entire forty win ba
held for the action of the grand iflrv
The Chinese VIII undoubtedly bc deported
The government viii bend every effort 20
make an example of these snluralare
They are understood To be members of n
glng, having headquarters ia both tho
United States and England. which v4s
organized 70 land Chinese in the United
States in violation OF law
We haven't caught the rinCIeadars ~
said immigration COMMISSIONS Sargent
yesterday. They are understood to be i'm
Liverpool"
The Federal authorities have been aware
for several months of the existence OF n
combination which guaranteed 20 put Chi
nese in this country for a price The cap
ture OF the Frolic was an important one.
Other vessels carrying Chinese are said
10 have put out from Placinua Bay. y. e.
at tho same time as the FroliC. bat thew
evidently got scared and turned back.
Federal inspectors are on the lookout for
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-19
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

Schedule in effect October l. Isos
100 L. MOLD DOMiNION nxt,ikt,~ 49,
Steps Al prlncIpai points Virginia ana NeSI ~
gllia Aestihulo IFsini sIanddIc coacnes: psrisr
ssua = Virginia fiot offllsS ana KJEcsterI5 fsaf-
Aian sieeptrs Hinton 10 Louisville CINCINNATI In
dianapoiis, 81 Louis. sua Chlcago; dIulng cas- a
IA carte service. --' .
40 P-ai--NEW c. * O. LIMITED. Daily
sst new yestl5ule train stops ouly al (yfr5ry,e
CoylugtOu, fs.. " bite sulphur h1nceveffe 80
linton, W Va Pullman slespcTs to lt-ylnr-rf.
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, Indianapolis, ST. LOUIS snd
Chicago Dining cars. IA carte service one
ulEnt cut.
nl0 r NJ T. Y. LIMITED. D.,l.-s.l;,
yestibuo train Pullman sleepers to C.,.e.rT.ef1
Lexington, and Louisville. Compartment sIegIinS
car 70 Virginia hot Springs week days. gJining
cars ia carte service sleepeIs Cincinnati t.
Chicago and St LoGIs and Louisville u McIsu5is
Nashville and Southwest.
Reservations sna tickets az Chcsapeake and ono
ones, SIS Pennsylgsuia avenue: 500 l8th strest
$50 for Pennsylvania Z. r. Cab Seryice and Man
l0e5 for c. q o. Ticket Ofica
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-19
Cone to Insnect Lifehonts

The executive committee of the Board
OF Supervising Inspectors eff the Steam
beat Inspection Service left this city ut
4 O'Clock yesterday for Philadelphia to
inspect number of lifeboats The COM
mittee held it's initial meeting yesterday
morning and arranged the preliminaries
of its work of considering the boat equir.-
menI of steamers navigating Western
rivers. The committee is composed of
George Uhler, Supervising Inspector Gen
eral. Ira Harris, OF New York. su9ejvis-
ing Inspector of the Second district, and
John w Cast, Of Norfolk, supervising in
specUor of the Third district