davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-11

A special envoy from Finland, is
in Kansas to study the prohibition
law. If he stays long enough, we
can see the end OF the Finish.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-11

f. tops only on signal or noticaHo Com
duCt,r
Adj itiousl trains will leave Morgantown
for Saoraton stopping on signal or notice
to Cor ductOr at an street crossings az
8 40 m t7:I5 a. m, t3:t5 q. NJ. and
sIG.GS p. ~.
I Daily except sunday Daily except
Saturday aud sunday. Daily except sat
urday +, K. BREiZ General Manager.
The West Virginia Northern Time
SChedule.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-11

No J connects with b. &. o No oats
a m for the West
No. 3 connects with p. & o No 46at3.ss
3 m FOR the East.
B. O. o. No. SIS at S:5s y. m. for the West
No. 2 connects with ~ & O Nos. au' O.
No. 4 connects with b .& O. Nos ~ and g.
n HANsT. Philadelphia. Pa.
]. l. DAVIS General Pass. Ag.
Kiugwood Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-11

President Roosevelt talks to the
Cubans. like a Dutch uncle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-11

in EFFECT NOV a.. oo3
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
LuCkieSt Man in Arkansas.

"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas" :"
writes III. l.. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration Of my wife's health af-
ter five years of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lnngs; and
owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which / know
from experience will cure consumption
If taken in time. My wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles COM
coughs and colds or money refunded.
At all druggists. SOC and $l.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31

exclaimed Count Marlanx.
"Ask Colonel Braze to report
to me at the eastern gate
with detail of picked troopers-a hun
dred Of them. will meet him there In
half an hour" He gave other sharp,
imperative commands, and in the twin
king Of an eye the peaceful atmos-
phere was transformed into the turbu-
lent exciting rush of activity. The sig
nificance Of the fires seen in the hills
could not be cheaply held. Instant ac-
ton was demanded. The city was fill
ed with the commotion Of alarm; the
army was brought to its feet with a
jerk that startled even the most am
bilious.
The first thing that General Marlanx
did was to instruct Quinnox to set a
vigilant watch over Baldos. He was
not to be arrested. but 1t was under
stood that the surveillance should be
but little short Of Incarceration. He
was found at the barracks shortly after
the report concerning the signal fires
and told In plain words that General
Marlanx had ordered a guard placed
over. him for the time being. pending
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
(CoNrINUED.1
Encouraged to Sing MT Work.

Encouraged to Sing mt Work.
At the works OF firm Of soap max
ers in England the girl employees are
encouraged to sing part songs while at
work. The object Is to relieve the
monotony. In the departments that
number more than thirty girls and
have not noisy machinery they are en-
couraged to sing during the last hour
Of work In the morning and in the
afternoon
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
HOME INSURANCE.

The success of The Peoples Insur-
ancc Company has been marvellous.
They have issued over five hundred
policies since they began business
three months ago. The officers of
the Company are very much graft
fed at the confidence expressed by
such liberal patronage. They are
now paying disability claims from
sickness and accident daily. They
pay weekly disability benefit Of
$500 for sickness and accident and
also $1,000 at death for the small
payment of 80 cents per month.
They have on file at their office a
number of letters like the following
To the PEOPLES INSURANCE
COMPANY.-I cheerfully recon-
mend your Company, I have been
sick one week and have received my
claim all 0. X. for $1,000 on poll
cies No. 3S3 and 3S4 carried in your
company.
J. T. GRAHAM, Union Mill.
June 27, 1906.
Mr.. l.. M. Jordan, Pres. and Treas.
The Peoples Insurance Co.
I am this day in receipt of check
for $500 weekly disability benefit
for sickness. This is the second
check / have received in the past
two weeks and | am pleased with
the way your Company does bust
ness.
Mrs. FANNIE HART,
Monarch Mill.
OFFICERS.
|. N. JORDAN, PreS"t. & Treas.
J. P. MAH0N, Manager.
F. N. JORDAN, Secretary.
For further information call at
their Office over the Mutual Dry
Goods Co. Room 10.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
CHAPTER Xxx.

Is no time to be lost"
exclaimed Count Marlanx.
"Ask Colonel Braze to report
tO me 0t tho eastern Q0te
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
SLOOP CLYO BEAT
FLEET TO PORT

A feet OF eleven boats from the lower
bay and Rockaway waters sailed out TO
Sandy Hook lightship and back yesterday
In the Erie Basin Yacht clubs ocean
race. The sloop Clyo. OF the Canarsie
Yacht club, was the first TO finish and the
winner in the largest class. She covered
the 26 miles in hours and 80 minutes
Considering the light breeze that came
from the southwest hre time was ex-
ceptionally good.
The start was made of the red can
bouy between Rockaway Point and Bar
rem Island. and after rounding the light
ship the racers passed In the inlet and
finished off the Jamacia Bay Yacht club.
at Hollands Station.
Except for the lack OF strength IN The
breeze. the conditions were about perfect
for the race. The atmosphere was clear
as a crystal for miles at sea, and from
Manhattan Beach and nearby resorts the
yachts could be seen making their way
out almost 10 the mark. AS they neared
the government vessel they were lost
from view for a few minutes, but soon
appeared again. returning faster thar
they had gone out.
1t was a close reach outside and broad
one coming back. All OF the yachts set
ballooners as they rounded the lightshp
and they were a beautiful sight making
for shore in cluster With their bulging
canvas.
The Clyo was never headed, although
her margin at the end was small enough
to leave the contest in doubt all the way
up the bay.
In class the sloop Anne Arundel, OF
the Jamaica Bay Yacht club, easily de-
feated her competitors. She finished sec
ond TO the Clyo. The other winners were
the Magnolia. in class c; the Diana, In
class u, and the Boozie I'm class Z.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
GREATEST STEEPLECHASE
OF YEAR Is SCHEDULED

volford. j. ]. Pollard, Seward Carey. j..
C. Cooley. Stanley Mortimer j. Russell
Barrett. Harry Hewitt and e. j. Hogan.
Admission will be entirely free, the
meeting being given I'm true British
style and open TO all comers con the
squires grounds" and rain or shine.
Six races will comprise the card. the
first being for polo ponies at a. quarter
OF a mile for the Grey S;ll cup.
valued at 500 with $50 in place 10 sec
ond.
The second race will be for the Mir
vana cup, a steeplechase at two and
one half miles on the full course. The
third race will be for ponies for the
Gilbert cup. about three -eights o. a
mile on the fiat. and the fourth race
the open steeplechase for the Martin
Hall cup. about two and one half
miles. The NTH race will be for gal
loways for the Gould cup. and the
last race for the Willetts cup for
hurdlers. The rules Of the National
Hunt and Steeplechase association viii
goven the meeting and entries will
close a week prior to the event with
George Gall. clerk OF the scales, No.
57l Fifth avenue, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
WARREN
Warren Artillery TO Act on Invi-
tation From Newport Artillery
Tonight

A special meeting Of the Warren ar
tillery will be held in the armory hall to-
night, when action will be taken on the
invitation recently received from the
Newport artillery to attend the military
parade at Newport on Wednesday. Aug.
/.
Miss Marion f. Macdonald and Miss
Lavinia G. Brown have arrived home from
a weeks vacation at Cottage City Mass.
The town tax books for 1906 are at
present in the hands OF the printers, but
ii is expected they will be ready for dis
tribution by Aug 15 Tax Collector Sparks
has collected considerable and a large
number still remain unpaid.
Walter c. Lent is spending a week s
vacation with relatives at North Ply
mouth, Mass
James McCanna is on a months trip to
Plymouth, Mass, where he is engaged In
the work of timekeeper for F. r. Watson.
contractor. OF this town. The Watson
firm Is building large modern block at
Plymouth.
Miss May Darwin is entertaining Miss
Mollie O'Keefe of Boston. Mass, at her
home. "Glen Farm" South Warren.
Miss Catherine Holmes of Boston,
Mass, is visiting at the residence OF Mr..
Edward Tobin on Child street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
THORNELi IS GRAYS
BEST WILLOW MAN

The new player for the Grays. Thornell.
the third baseman. showed that he has
an unbeaten batting eye and has record
OF .473 thus far. Poole was the only play
er who did not participate In any OF the
games, but the average for the team as
a whole remain about the same By far
the greatest jump taken by any members
OF the team since the opening OF the sea-
son was that made by McCloskey. who
goes up from zero figures to 200. AL Sell
bach and Thornell each made seven hits
during the six games. Thornell now leads
the team with the pretty record OF .473.
Last week he was batting for 1000 fig
ures obtained In the two games In which
he had participated. Selbach is within
two points OF the honor division His
record Is 20S.
But two hits were negotiated by Brodie
and as result he has dropped from .Sls
10 500. Harley, La Chance. Poland and
Dunn hold about the same averages as
those OF a week ago. The work OF Rock
is worthy OF note. the stellar little short
corrallng seven hits and increasing his
mark IL points.
In the fielding department Hardy leads
with a clean slate. obtained in IS games.
He has accepted 80 chances. Thornell also
has a perfect fielding record. The bril-
liant work OF Candy La Chance at flrie
has contributed another point TO his av-
erage, the figures now reading .991. Ten
OF the playes have averages better than
$50.
Brodie leads in two-base hits with nine.
while Barton heads the list in the triple
class. In stolen bases Harley shows best,
with 10 TO his credit. The best sacrifice
hitter on the team is Rock who has made
l6 thus far. The records follow:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
CENTRAL FALLS
POLICE MAKE
SUNDAY RAID

one raid was made In Central Falls
yesterday, and its results were said TO
have been as much of surprise to the
officers, as il was to the men who were
raided. Detective Coombs. accompanied
by Officers Woodward and Mccarthy.
started out to visit a saloon kept by AL
fred st. Onge at the corner of Watson
and Rand streets.
When they reached the place they
found the proprietor coming out OF the
saloon with a handful OF cigars. There
were indications that he was quite well
aware that the officers were about to
visit him. and that he had prepared for
the visit. But apparently lie had not
communicated his knowledge TO certain
other persons. for about the time the offi-
GERS reached the saloon there was n noise
I'm an adjacent barn which attracted their
attention. and before there was time to
make an investigation a crowd OF men
began 10 run out OF the doors.
The officers turned their attention to
the barn, and soon succeeded In getting
found there. and who had not been able
10 get away. After that considerable
quantity of liquor was taken from the
place and sent to the station.
TO HOLD CLAMBAKE.
There was a meeting OF the West Side
Republican CluD neld NeSteruAN, AT WHICH
arrangements were made for a clambake
at the Andrews farm In Lincoln on the
third sunday of August. a committee
was appointed to make arrangements for
the gathering.
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING.
There will be a meeting OF the common
council on Thursday evening. but II is
not expected that the business will be OF
great Importance. There Is considerable
routine business 10 be disposed OF. and
II Ms quite possible that the committee
appointed to consider the matter OF a gas
contract with the Pawtucket Gas COM
pany Will make a report.
The general public is much interested
In this latter matter. because they are
now required to pay higher price for
their gas than the people OF Pawtucket
or the towns TO the north. and IL Is not a
bit satisfactory that this should con-
tinue. There has been n lot OF politics In
the matter Of making n contract with the
gas company. and the people have been
made to suffer by IL. Unless some def
mite action Is taken pretty soon, the
members OF the city government are
likely 10 hear from the people.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
special meeting OF the Democratic
city committee has been called for this
evening at the headquarters on Washing
ton street. The business TO be consid-
cred relates to the coming campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
BRISTOL
Robert KirkWood Dies Of Appon.
dicitis at tho Rhode Island
Hospital

Robert Kirkwood. who was taken sud-
denly Ill last week with appendicitis, and
removed TO the Rhode Island hospital.
died Friday evening. ana the remains
Mr.. Kirkwood was employed for num-
Der OF years by x-Lieutenant-Governor
Wardwell. out for the past year or two
avenue for himself. He was much re-
spected by all who knew him. He leaves
a widow and four small children.
Thomas 3: To6in, who Is employs, smploye,d I'll IN
dla Rubber works. while engaged In op,,
Grating a cloth machine, had his hand
caught between the rolls and the cloths
The hand was being gradually drawn In.
lie called for help and Dennis +. Scan
lon stopped the machine. Mr.. Tobin dis
played great judgment and GOODNESS, II
after his hand became caught and he had
attempted TO pull IL out, he might have
lost mis- arm.
Edward Hemphil OF New York Is visit
ing Col. Merton a. Chessman. Mr..
Hemphil is private clerk to $. II. Colt In
Saturday morning Peter Truedell n
lad about IL years OF age, employed In
the wire department OF the National In
dia Rubber works. while attending wire
braiding machine had his hand caught
and badly lacerated. DIR. Merriman was
summoned and dressed the injured mom-
ber
Capt. Nathaniel @. Herreshoff and
family left Saturday afternoon I'm the
house boat Roamer for a three weeks
cruise I'm New York and vicinity. They
were accompanied by Master Harol6
Peckham.
A large number OF invitations have
been issued for the reception which is TO
be given next Thursday evening by Mrs.
Francisco Il. De Wolf TO meet her
daughter. the Baroness Levay de kiste-
lex OF Budapesth. Hungary who is
spending the summer here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. De Wolf. AT their
beautiful residence, "Miramar." The re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
NINE. AMEDEE.
reutest CIotryoynut and paImfst.

Advice regarding business, marriage.
lawsuits, divorces. reunites separated:
causes speedy, happy marriage with the
one you love.
This clairvoyant has a remedy. for
chronic dyspepsia, headache and indi-
Restion and all stomach troubles this
remedy will cure I'm a surprising short
time. II checks the wasting and de-
caying condition at once and restores
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

ing what Is known as the smallpox house.
A man giving the name as Charles
Greenhouse was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Bliss this morning for being drunk.
He had a sufficient amount OF cash on
his person TO settle the bill
Michael Ryan. well known about the
square. died at his home on Freeborn are
nue. yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Taggart put out fire this
morning under what Is known as the Bos-
ton steps.
The Watchemoket fire company will
meet this evening. when reports for the
committee on the New England muster
and the Labor day muster will make their
reports.
The school committee will meet this
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
RIVERSIDE
Tried Funny Business" and
Was Injured on Slide at
Crescent Park

A well-dressed young man. who gave
his name os snowden. while rid!ag on one
OF the slides at Crescent Park yesterday.
began 20 indulge I'm n little funny busi-
ness" and the result was that DIR. Sey-
mour was called upon TO sew up good
sized cash in his head Those who saw
the accident say that no one but Snowden
was to blame.
The committee OF St Brendan's Catholic
church which is arranging for a lawn
party 10 be held in the near future, met
in the vestry OF the church at the close
OF the morning service yesterday. when
the several subcommittee reported
progress.
The young folks OF the congregational
church will hold a lawn party on the
church grounds tomorrow evening.
The flag on CRUDE hall Is at half mast
today. out OF respect OF James Eldridge'
a member OF Farragut Post, @. A. r.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

W. Gould Brokaw. the millionaire
sportsman. who has taken an active in
terest In hunt and steeplechase affairs
for many years. maintaining a stable of
hunters and jumpers at his beautiful
country home at Great Neck. L. l.. an
nounces one OF the largest steeplechase
meets OF the season. This meeting will
be held about Oct. is, the date being
tentative at present owing 10 dates
which clubs may claim in the near flu
ture. II will bring together some OF the
most noted amateur riders in the coun-
try
The races will be held at Nirvana,
the country home OF Mr.. Brokaw. over
the specially prepared two and half
mile steeplechase course.
Among the mated amateur riders who
will sport silk will be Harry s. Page,
William Russell Grace, Allan PiiIlter-
ton. John +. Cowan, Montague La
Montague. Snglet j. Van Setback. t. j.
Jarvis, ]. Howard Hunt. William c.
Hayes. Henry Carnegie Phipps, Antelo
A. j. Devereaux, Sydney J. Holloway
L. Freeman. L. ". Froment, Matthew
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
EAST PROVIDENCE
Dickson Wanted Warrant for
Turks But Didn't Get Il
Hathaway Uses Foul Language
to Young Women and Is Fined

George Dickson. a resident of this place,
called on Chief Adams last evening and
said he had been assaulted by one OF the
members OF the troop OF Turks at Cres-
cent Park. He showed the chief wound
on his head, TO bear out his story. The
chief investigated the case. and found
that Dickson, while watching the Turks
make their parade, made an attempt to
pull one OF the two young women from
the back OF a camel. and as he did so, a
male member OF the troupe struck him
with a drumsuck. Dickson essayed 10
whip the Turk. but did not succeed. The
chief under these considerations would
not Issue any warrants. The manager OF
the troupe intimated that IL Dickson car
ried the case TO court the charges would
be made against him. one for assaulting
the young woman and one for assaulting
the young man. who defended her.
USED FOUL LANGUAGE
James Hathaway accosted a party OF
young women on Narragansett avenue
yesterday and the language he used cost
him about SIS at the session OF the sew
enth district court this morning Judge
Bliss gave him lecture besides. He paid
the fine.
NTNnT2 NENTTnN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

Special Excursion Tickets.
Providence 10 Block Island and return
will be sold mt the above rate ON
Thursday, July 26thj half tickets 30
centsy number limited.
Tickets good only for the day. Two and
one-h half hours at Block Island. Bathing
Beach and Shore Dinner Houses near
Steamboat Landing.
Steamer NEW SHOREHAM leaves
Providence from wharf foot OF Transit
street, East side. 800 a.. m. Due PROVI-
DENCE on return 7:l5 p. m.
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Two-base hits--Thornell 2, Hardy La
Chance z. Barton 4, Selbach g. Brodie g.
Harley 4, Rock g. Josslyn. Dunn g. Cronin
3. Poole, Poland g.
Three-base hits-La Chance g. Barton 4,
Selbach Brodie g. Harley. Rock, g. Dunn,
Poland. 8.
Home run-Cronin.
Stolen bases-Thornell, Ia Chance 7,
Barton Z. Selbach 2, Brodie s. Harley Q.
Rock l6, Dunn s, Cronin 3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
MINOR MENTION.

Herbert Carson was sent 20 Jail this
morning for a term OF 90 days by Judge
Bliss for stealing watch from Antono
Veto. After this Is served he will begin
an a like term for breaking and enter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
CUMBERLAND
President Of Fish and Game As.
sOciation viii Prosecute
Fisherman

President Earl j. Burlingame OF the
Fish and Game association found two
members OF that association violating the
law at Sneechaconnet pond yesterday.
Mr.. Burlingame is a special officer and
he takes a great deal OF interest in the
fish and game laws
He found the men fishing with floats
and he declares that he will have war
rants sworn out against them. He says
that membership In this association does
not constitute a license 10 break the laws
and he will take the same action as
though they were anyone else.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
The funeral Of Stephen Leonard took
place yesterday from his home on Broad
street and there was a large attendance
OF relatives and friends Members of Di-
vision No. II. A. o. H., and Court Lily
OF the Blackstone. f. OF A. Of both OF
which organizations the deceased was a
member. attended the services.
The burial was at Mount Calvary ceme-
terry and the bearers were Francis III.
Tanning. Charles Carr and Thomas Nc
kenna representing the Hibernans. and
John Franklin. Edward Mclaughlin and
John L. Ayding, representing the For
esters.
RAIN INTERPRETED.
The shower OF Saturday afternoon pre-
vented the holding Of lawn party which
had been arranged TO be given at the
home OF Richard Gooder. Jr.. on High
street. for the benefit Of the proposed new
parsonage Of the Primitive Methodist
church. When the rain stopped falling.
however. there was a good sized gather
ing OF those who were interested. who
came together and carried out in the par
lors of the church the program which had
been arranged TO be given In the open air.
The result was that very pleasant time
was had and a neat sum was added TO
the fund for which IL was held.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday school
connected with this church will be held
at Diamond Hill on the afternoon Of
the second Sunday in August.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
PLEASING EVENT.

A pleasant time was enjoyed by the
members of the Young Peoples society,"
Christian Endeavor. Of the Fiskville Ia
bernacle. and their friends Saturday eve
ming. when a lawn party was held at the
residence OF Miss Bertha Brayton at
Fiskville. A ladies band was I'm attend
ance and furnished music during the eve
ming.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

Miss Annie McNabb OF Cough avenue.
Riverpoint, was nearly prostrated by the
heat Saturday. She called on a friend at
the Arctic mill and after leaving wss
overcome, and sat down on the bridge
TO rest. After a while she proceeded to-
ward her home and when near the Arctic
store she fell in the street unconscious.
She was assisted into the store and later
removed TO her home in a carriage. where
a physician attended her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-03
Liberal Offer.

7 beg TO advise my patrons that the
price Of disc records (either Victor
or Columbial, to take effect imme-
diately. will be as follows until fur
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cears
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly soc,
now CSC. Take advantage of this Of
fer. G. w. FRIEND.