davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

There will be several events OF more
than passing interest happen at Keith's
this week. with the first appearance in
vaudeville Of Lawrence D'Orsay as
the one Of the most Importance Since
this clever English actor made his de-
hut in this country he has been con-
nected with several great successes,
notably THE Earl Of Pawtucket' and
THE Embassy Ball." and he has be-
come an established favorite in COM
edy roles OF certain kind. MIR.
DOrsay is to play a sketch written es-
pecially for him. called THE Crafty
Earl" and those who have had the
good fortune to see II in rehearsal
predict that il will become a vaude-
Vile classic.
With what is practically an entire-
" new list Of shows and with inrumer-
able additions tending towards beau
tificasion Paragon The Park de Luxe"
(as IL will this year be called) opens
for the summer on Saturday, June Is.
The charm of this famous Nantasket
Beach resort has always been in its
combination of gay frivolity and artis-
tic beauty. This year, under the sole
management OF George A. Dodge. Par
agon Park is 10 be even more than ever
a park de luxe" Mr.. Dodge has made
all his plans with an eye to having a
park which will appeal to those who
want something a little different from
the others.
Have you been 10 Wonderland. New
Englands greatest park, at Revere
Beach? Well has IL been named Won.
derland. for IL is indeed land OF won.
ders. The attractions this season are
well-nigh countless and OF the high
est grade. yet all can be seen and en-
joyed without any severe tax upon the
wallet. For the coming fortnight, the
band of the Second Corps Of Cadets o.
Salem will play.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21
A Desert liahthouse.

A lighthouse exists which is not to
no found on any mariners chart IL
Is in the Arizona Desert. and marks
the spot where well Of fresh water
gives refresnment to travellers.-Home
Notes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

A Consumption Catechism for School
Children is, the subject of a pamphlet
being printed by the department of
health Of this city for distribution in
the schoolt. Through the help which
has been promised by the department
of education IL is expected to get this
catechism into the hands OF every one
of the 100000 and more children at
tending the public schools Another
large group Of children will be Sc
cured Il is expected from paroehial
and private schools. AS these cards
will bear the imprint. Take this card
home and show IL TO your family and
friends" and as. it is planned TO have
the teachers give this same advice TO
their pupils. this will prove the most
widespread and. thorough distribution
yet attempted in this country Of print
ed instructions on the subject OF con-
sumption.
In a series of thirty-two questions
and answers the catechism briefly
and simply tells what consumption
is. how It is conveyed from person 10
person. how You can keep from get
ting g." how you can keep. others
from giving Il TO you" and how IL is
cured. Added to the catechism is a
list of the associated special tubercu-
losis dispensaries and a map OF the
city showing the district allotted 10
each one Of these
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

No better device for keeping rail
road men on the track has been dis
covered than the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
The spread of the Railroad Y. NJ. e.
A. movement throughout the United
States has been remarkable. Every
city Of any considerable size now has
n branch. Millions of dollars are in
vested in them.
Secretary Gillette Of the Boston G,
Maine railroad department of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
talking OF the movement in this city,
says that the local membership has
gone up by such leaps and bounds
that the Boston branch has outgrown
its quarters. IL was opened near the
North station on November 10, 1901,
with n membership including the sec
rotary and one or two Of the most ar
dent supporters OF the movement. TO
day 500 railroad employees are regu-
larly enrolled.
More than 1O1 400 mon made use OF
this building during 1906" says Sec
rctary Gillette. "The average daily
attendance was 324, so that it will
readily be seen how cramped the ac-
commodation has become. We have
more than 10 dinners every day in
our restaurant and at our lunch coun-
ter. and last year we served 52,S4S
meals 10 railroad men. Although
there are so sleeping rooms on the
top floor. they are not nearly suf-
fcient for the average number of
times they are used each day Is 81,
or n total of 1866 for the year.
But the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at the
North Station is moro than club
more than an accommodation and
meeting place for the men who be.
long. 1t is an educational institution
and so well has it fulfilled this part
Of its function that the managements
OF the railroads which have estab-
lished Y. NJ. c. A. branches in con
nection with their systems believe
they can make no more profitable in
vestmonts. all considerations OF Inn
proved morals aside.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

human tuberculosis were one and the
same thing. and the other is that peo-
pie have been unnecessarily scared
about the use OF milk. DR.. Smith
said: There Is no evidence that boz
vine bacilli may be transformed and
assume the human type in the human
body"
The only real thing TO fear in the
tuberculous cow was the diseased I'D
ders He believed that cattle can
be cured OF bovine tuberculosis by
means Of tuberculin and segregation.
He believes that the great transmit
ter Of human tuberculosis is sputum>
Not the least OF the items OF ex-
pense In the rehabilitation of the old
frigate Constitution will be the cost
OF the armament. When the ancient
fighter went out OF commission and
was tied up TO the Portsmouth navy
yard docks to rot, all Of her guns
were removed and even:uany found
their way 70 one OF Uncle Sans scrap
heaps.
When the order was passed by con-
gTess TO rejuvenate the decaying hulk
IL was found that not only would it
be necessary 10 practically rebuild the
body OF the vessel install new shrouds
and other fittings, but also to provide
her with a full set of cannon in order
that she might present a fighting front
to the admiring thousands who will
swarm her decks when she is used as
an attraction at great national events
that are designed 10 commemorate the
prowess of the sailormen Of the coun-
try.
For some time the foundry at the
ChaIsestown navy yard has been en-
gagged in casting a complement of
guns for the old fighter, an under
taking Of no mean proportions, as she
carried battery OF 81 pieces, each
one weighing 34O0 pounds.
This part Of the work has been
completed and the formidable array
of muzzle-loadcrs at the approach OF
the pier. where the Constitution is be-
ing made over, arrests the attention
of the thousands wso come TO the
yard to get sight of the historic
vessel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

Notwithstanding the reports that
Harry Thaw, now in the Tombs pris-
on awaiting his second trial for the
killing Of Stanford White, has engaged
a new director-general for his legal
forces, II has just been learned au-
thoritatively that he has reached no
final determination with his lawyers
as TO who will direct his defense when
he is again called TO the bar.
Within the solitude of his cell, Thaw
works increasingly on evidence to be
produced at the next trial by the de-
tense, which he will submit to his
counsel for their consideration. The
routine Of his prison life does not seem
10 dampen his spirits, so his jailers
say.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

1t is reported that Howard Gould is
likely TO bring a suit against his
wife, who is suing him for divorce,
and that he will give as his grounds
her alleged temper, habits and eXtrav-
agance. If Mr. Gould brought such a
suit and was successful he would es-
cape paying his wife any alimony, and
this report is said to have caused much
excitement among Mrs. Gould and
her friends.
1t is expected that Mr. Shearn will
apply for alimony for Mrs. Gould
while the suit is pending. 1t was said
on good authority that the amount
asked for would be over 100000 a
year, or about one-fourth Of M,
Gould's alleged yearly income. A ref
cree will be appointed TO decide on
the amount Of alimony, as such de-
mand by the plaintiff is certain TO be
met with a bitter fight.
Mr. Gould is taking an active part
in the fight and spends most of his
afternoons at the Office of his counsel.
He has determined to remain in New
York all summer TO be near Mr.. Nicoll.
The case will not come to trial until
late i'm the fall, and by that time those
Of the Gould family who will be called
upon to testify will have returned to
this country from abroad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

District Attorney Jeromes fight
against the pool rooms has been con-
tinued and several were visited by the
police. No arrests have been made
but in few of the rooms visited the
police found business was being done
With the trouble in getting racing in
formation out Of the track and an
noyances from the district attorney s
Office the pool room men are having a
hard time.
The list of places raided has been
turned over 10 Deputy Police Commits
sioner Hanson by the district attor-
ney's Office. He also got bunch of
subpoenas for a John Doe investiga-
tion Magistrate Barlow is conduct
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21

Rear Admiral Joseph Bullock COgh-
Ian, L. s. N, who recently retired from
active service and from the post of
commandant of the New York navy
yard. declares that if he had his life
to go over again he would re-enter the
United States navy; that ii is the fin
est organization of its kind in the
world and that it holds out greater in
ducements to the young men of this
country than does the navy of any
other nation. Admiral Coughlan
thinks that our navy should be made
bigger and stronger. In an interview
Peace in perpetuity, about which so
much is being said just now, may be
possible. but it is not reasonably prob
able Be prepared TO whip or be will
ing to get whipped is the position in
which every great nation stands to-
day Let us keep peace while we have
IT, The only way TO do this is to keep
building battleships and adding to the
numerical strength Of the navy
Admiral Coghlans retirement re-
moves from the service one of the
most picturesque figures in the navy.
He commanded the Raleigh in the bat
tie of Manila Bay, and his subsequent
recitation at a banquet of the satirical
"Hoch Der Kaiser" became an interna-
tional episode.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-21
SNsaSA
K.!ESEEE& K.!E
Especial Correspondence.)

After the first of July all newspa.
pers or periodicals published in this
state must publish in every issue in a
conspicuous place on the cover or al
the head Of the editorial page the full
name and address OF the owner or pro-
prietors, and, if owned by a corpora
ton, then the names and addresses ot
the leading officers must also be pub
lished. 1t will be interesting TO note
the way in which several OF the papers
obey this law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
REQUESTS REs|GNAT|0''
Federal Official ASKED to Give
Up His Position.
TOO ACTIVE IN POLITICS.
Philadelphia Offieeholder Thought by
Acting Head OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor Not to Conform
to Civil Service Act

Washington. Aug. IL Because VIII
lam r knight. United States shipping
commissioner ~ Philadelphia had been
found guilty by the civil service COM
mission of "open. fragrant and defiant
disobedience" Of President Roosrvelt's
order In regard to political activity. he
was asked TO resign by Herbert Knox
Smith. acting secretary Of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor The
charges against knight were preferred
by the civil service association ~ Penn
sylvania. but a greater part " the cyt-
dence Was furnished 10y the city party
OF Philadelphia. which called upon the
government TO remove the shipping
commissioner
In It's report 10 the secretary ~ com
merce and labor the civil service COM
mission recommended that iu the event
that the department finds Itself unable
Co agree with the commission On tn.
removal of knight he should he public
~ reprimanded and directed tu abstain
from working In the elections and TAX
ward and city
The evidence IN the ease shows that
knight virtually refused 90 accept an.
terms ~ the commission. In the report
of the Investigation. made by Commits
sioner Green knight was asked " he
were permitted tu continu. IN office
would he withdraw from active partici-
pating In politics He promptly sro-
piled
Il am not prepared 90 answer this
question. y was men like me who
elected President Roosevelt n Secrc-
tary Taft can So throug' the country
taking par, In the discussion ~ pplit-
teal questions. I can see no harm Ia
my taking my humble part In the pol.
itlcs Of Phila dslphia Of course. there
T. a distinction between tho classified
and the unciassificd service. hut the
quicker the country learns that ci,ll
service l. a fraud. the better"
Did YOU realize that President
Roosev~lt's letter Is very plain md cS-
plicit. and forbids those IA the ciassi-
fled service from taking an active part
I'm politics." was asked Knight by COM
missioner Green
PERHAPS YOU may put u that way"
replied knight Il went into office
wh.n ! was IN politics. and l have been
doing my duty a. an officer Of the gov
eminent ever since. | defy any one
TO find fault With my conduct Of my Of
flee
what d. with my time outside
~ office hours J consider my own bus
ines- hav" been IN politics since I
reached the az" OF twenty and
propose to continue Co take part In pub
lie affairs"
knight insisted that ono one admired
President Roosevelt more than he dnes
hut he did not feel that an order issued
by the president should prevent him
from taking part In politics as long as
such activity did not Interfere with his
duties a. shipping commissioner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
TATTOO cows EARS.
This to Be Done by Board 81
Kansaa CITY.

Kansas City. Aug 1.-THE cows on
the West side will have tat,oocd ears
II the plan OF DR.. 4. J. Lutz. secretary
Of the board OF health. Is followed Dr.
Lutz says his idea IL not 10 make the
COWS more beautiful but to mark them
so that the board may know the ones
that have been inspected
The West Side dairy and milk ord.
nance provides for an inspection Of all
cows The plan OF DIR. Lutz Is 10 hav,
the board OF health purchase n number
Of small stamping machines and with
these make tattoo marks inside the ear
OF each COW that has been inspected
The machines are To stamp the name
OF the veterinarian and the date OF In.
spection. II the animal is condemned
a different stamp Is 10 be used
Il have ordered the stamps" saic
DR.. Lutz. The board will issue them
and there Is to be no chance for fraud. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
WAY SHE CHANGED.
Woman Was Tired Of Working For Her
Former Husband.

Rellcvillr m Aug ii-Ncws has
been received here that George X
Thomas formerly county clerk. md
Angelina Reichcrt divorced vito -
August Eartho'. prominent attorney
here had secured lirrnsc 90 we'd ln
Dayton. -
Nj Thomas left Bolleville several
daNs ago BEFORE leaving Miss Reichcrt
told her former husband. Tor whom
she had been keeping house ever sine"
she obtained divorce from him fiv"
years ago. that she was tired ~ work.
ing and proposed 10 marry again
After she had obtained deere" ~
divorce from Barthol in 1902 she made
proposition 60 Rarihol. which no
readily accepted II' needed some one
90 look after his home. she said. and
she didn't soe why hr should not cm-
pillow hcr Instead ~ strange house
keeper who would have Co learn hts
ways So FOR five wears she was an
employc n tho household whore she
was previously mistress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
WAR ON WEEvilS.
Pests Are disappearing at Rapid Rats
In Red River County.

Clarksyilis Tex. Aug ia-Slnce the
Inauguration of the boil weccvil cxter-
minstion contcs, In this county farmers
report the pest rapidly disappearing
Several farmers state that their crops
were never more promising. and that
they feel confident 81 one of the largest
yields In the history ~ the county
Heavy damage T. being done to the
crops belonging To- certain Of their
neighhnfs who have aiken no interest
IN the movement ~ picking and de-
stroying the skuare and blowing tho
cotton constantly Fortunately. there
l. hut little opposition To the movement.
practically non" whatever IN the long
staple belts and a genuine bmper crop
T. expected by the most conservative
planters since the bolls infected by
the worms nave been gathered no dam
age l. resulting from that source.
The weekly prizes will be- continued
Tor two weeks longer. and by that
time. u Is safe to predict. that abso-
lut"ly no trace OF either worms ~
weevil can he found II, the county
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
SERIOUS CUTTING.
Matter Was the Outcome Of Bad Feel
inq Of long Standing.

Milan. Tenn. Aur li-As result
of serious cutting affair which hap
pened three miles south of Milan h..
tween two farmers Albert Schulz and
Louis Oliver the former s lying AZ
the point OF death with several knife
wounds inflicted upon him by oliver
about the abdomen
BAD blood has existed between tho
two men for some time PAST and when
they met az q nelghh1r'S house-namc.
~. Sam Weavcr-thcy again renewed
their trouble and Immediately Schulz
picked up heavy monkey wrench and
made for Oliver. backed mp by his wife
and daughter who were armed with
chairs A. The time oliver had his
knife In hi hand. and when he saw
the prediCament ~ was In he began "a
use n with terrible effect The first
cut laid Schultz's stomach open, with
the inlcstines protruding Schultz
also received 3 und In one lung and
In many other minor places. Friends
lnterceded hut were too late to save
Schultz. who l. expected To die Oliver
Is still nj large.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
INCREASE IN ALL.
Fifteen Counties Report Considerable
Addition 20 Valuations.

Austin. Aug l4-Fffteen counties
have reported To- the comptrollcrs de-
partmcnt the amount of assessablc val
nations Tor 1907. each county showing
magnificent increase n valuations
over the last year The counties which
reported and the amount ~ valuations
Is as follows. ~ Paso. $4,000 000
against sls.sOs5i5. Gregg s3.toi, SOS.
against s3ll5.745. Pamela t21s4S9i.
against i2.90l.5lN. Hopkins t6.,26.,35.
agains, S5ssiiO5. Montgomery. S1,5as.-
3lO against s6.i72.s2o. CLAY. tS.so5.0le.
against s5.is2.6l5. Hardeman. san
tsl against se.6Sss5l Milan. tl3.5i5.-
22s. against ss66s202 Ellis, teo.See.-
900. against sl7.25Oi35. starr S3,122-
$40. against s2.ss7:Ss Wise sso3s S35,
against t56s5ss5 Iavaca. SN154,ooo
against ss.s9l.e33 Johnson. sl3.seO.0Io.
against sll.SSo.S20; Arkansas. 81 Sos.2is.
against sI.5s0,li3. Mason s3.SlN,oSo.
against Ssgl2.O10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
REvERTs TO TEXAS.
State Receives Some Cash. No Heir,
Having Been Discovered.

Austin. Aux IL The state treasurer
received from " n Fehrcnksmp ~
Colorado county the sumo ~ Sos 90
,nSeitlement ~ the estate ~ Mrs Aus.
usi Enkc MIR Fehrcn kamp H. the nd
ministratur of the estate 1T Mrs Enkr
and after finally winding M IN" az.
fairs ~ the estate n. had the above
amount left. and uo hcirs az devisers
20 turn the money ovrr Co. and under
the law this money goes into the state
- Texas H. however. heir, ~ the de-
ce,lent should show up within ~" next
ten years. and make proof of their heir
ship. the money shall be- paid over tt
them bur after that time the money
becomes 90, property ~ the state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
Cotton Exchange.

RroHnwood. Tex. Aug lI-An ef'
fort is being made to establish a. this
Mace a cotton exchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
Death OF Captain Ryan.

Hot Springs. Aug. li.-Ater I'm
eering Illness Captain u. 5. RYAN,
vetern newspaper man. Is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
cor Him Riuht Arm.

Huntsville. Ala. AUG li-Freemar
Garrett. charged with grand larceny
Is again In custody here. His hrie'
liberty. obtained when he escaped .
week ago from the Madison county jail
cost him his rieht arm. the result Of q
railroad accident at Bridgeport. Gar
ret, Is IN the city hospital here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15

Dallas Aug During the destruo-
ton by firc ~ a residence on san ia
ciuto street Tuesday might James
Dougherty. seventy-tive years old. was
seriously burned His beard was near-
Is burned of and tho soles Of his feet
biistsred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
RINoLsAogas ARRESTED.
one Is Alleged Tina, Ne Directed XIII
mo Priest.

New York. Aug li-District Attor
ney Jerome and Deputy Police Com
missioner Woods announced that the
rlngleaders of the Iluncharls, Secret
society have been arrested and comics
sions obtained which will result In dc
stroying that organization. one II said
10 have confessed that he had directed
the Killed Of Father Kasper Mariair
and the rug merchant. Tavzshaniian
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15

Belfast ireland. Aus l'-Duriug n
oting here woman and two men were
Killed The authorities nov SAY they
viii try thu experiment Of keeping the
police and soldiers outside the disturb
81 area. a. thu priests say they viii h.
able Co maintain order " these are kept
out ~ sight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
Terminal Work Bsoins.

Fort Worth. Aug i$-Work on the
Katy terminals has commenced
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-15
Nireteen New Cars

Dallas. Aug. is-Nineteen cars have
lust been received here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
Auction Sale
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 80,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom. $50 Kaahumanu st.
| will sell at public auction by or
Ter of the treasurer. Mr.. J. Water
house, the following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
BASEBALL TOMORROW

The baseball game which will take
place tomorrow afternoon between the
House and the SesaIe will undoubtedly
draw q very large crowd TO the League
grounds. where the start will be made
at 2:30. The gate receipts will go to
the sick on Molokai and the usual
prices of admission will rule but any
one who wishes to pay $40 or more for
admission will be allowed to.
The game should be full OF the usual
play which Is seen on such occasions
and foot races and other sports are be-
ing arranged between the members of
the House and Senate which should
add to the interest Of the occasion.
Governor Pail, of Maui. Is down for
several special stunts which should add
greatly to the gaiety OF the occasion
and certain members OF the House are
10 have Il shouting contest In which It
Is expected that the crowd at the ball
grounds will be able to hear the voices
OF the Representatives. who will be
stationed OH Diamond Head.
Senator Brown has applied for the
position of mascot for the Senate team,
While the House will have new and
strange animal which was shot on Ha
wall some time ago by a prominent Of.
iicial connected with the Government,
and which has been loaned for the oc.
casion by Pop" Cunha.