davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. D. V. 6, at Togus.
kENNEBEC CENTRAL R. R,

Connects Il Gardiner with the II. g. r.
X ana Electric Ry. To Augusta, and Ken
uch"C steamboats, for Boston
TINE TABiE-Wintcr Arrangement
Icar. Randolph Ar. National Home:
- @.n5. lo5n 4. NJ - a25. lilo 4. II
] a.. -.ip 49, 7. NJ In. 800 $50 + N
III. National Home: AZ. Mt Randolph:
~. ".5'. ll.2o A. NJ SI5, s5g. l1.4o 4. II
l5'. aa. 1-tn L. NJ l.i6. $50. 59e z. NJ
81 NDAY TRAINS will run as follows
Leave Randolph. -. ll.Sc "A. NJ. ESQ
f. n. Leave National Home, le00 \ NJ,
10" and I.l" L. VI. Visitors are cordially
welcome ut the Home and receive spe-
cal attention from the official guides on
duty. who VIII escort them through the
buildings and about the grounds. visiting
the Deer Park, containing about 20 deer,
btars. etc. The restaurant at the Home
station Is open every day. where lunch
ice cream. etc. can be procured for any
number Of visitors, as accommodation
ar ample. American Express Company
loes business on this line
r. A. LAWTOE. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

A fairly good prospect of some heavy
snow bills this winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

II seems agreed that Attorney Cen
e;a Seiders and the cause of justice
won notable triumph IN the Lambert
case
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
CCOMMODATIoN TRAINS

through UChtts 20 IaniOrnla and at
points South and West may be had OF Z
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
routes ana checking baggage free OF ex-
pens".
GEO. F. EVANS. V. p. & Gen. Man.
7. Z. BOOTHBY, @. =. & T. A.
Portland. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

perished. The outlook Is not hopeful
one for those of sc8nty resources, from
che view point OF the sage: but those
who survive the storm and stress can
derive what consolation they may
from the prospect Of an abundant ice
crop for next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

-tn elderly hut, doubtless wise prophet
warns US - fOrtify ourselves against Il
long and strenuous winter. The musk
rats have taken him into their conf
dcnce and shown him that they are
building their homes with extra pad
ding and storm windows. He has tax
~ counsel OF the Woodchncks ana
learned that 'heN are digging their
h ,leS deeper. making allowances for a
lover frost line than they have. guard :
ed against 1or more than q genera :
ton. What the goose bon. saith in
th" instinct of = live animal than the
conventional auguries of a dead one.
One. before he has noticed these TN
usual precautions. That was in lS4..
Think OF that. Fifty-seven wears ago
he was already n close observer Of
weather phenomena. and in that yeai,
ponds trpZe solid, snow covered New
England until May and many pcoplc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Editor Sass is not losing any sleep
or meals over the advertising which
his paper is getting through Chief
Templar Cainc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Lewiston has about twice the popu-
laTion of Bath, but Bath is said TO have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

We'il send yos 'i'tle 70 ,,v. il you Ike.
ec'ii ( f''NNt ~ Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

T II. Riley. Jr. of Brunswick. has
placed in his Office a valua BILE and in
tercsting piece Of furniture. 1t is 4
writing table used by the poet Long
fellow as his study table during his
cOurs" at EoWdOin. 81 years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The schooner Helen BaUghman of the
State fishery force, is undergoing extern
sive repairs al CTiSlieId-
Senator yelling has accepted an in
vitation TO address the Mount Vernon Lit
eTTay Society. Of Washington College
ChestertoWn- June L.
Bernard CaIifiower aged seventy-one
years. former Judge of the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, died June
at Graceham of dropsy-
The horse of DR.. Thomas 3. Owiacs
ran away in Ellicott City Saturday,
smashed the buggy, threw the doctor out
and severely injured him
f E Hinsman- of Milwaukee Wis, has
been appointed by the American Bicycle
Company as superintendent of the fac
tory department of the Crawford Bicycle
Works Hagerstown-
\ monument to DR.. Thomas King Car
tcStaut Episcopal ChUrchyard. DorcheS-
ter county, on Wednesday next. W. Laird
Henry of Cambridge, viii make the ded-
icatoTy address
Governor Smith has appointed Robin
Georges county, William l.. ShriveT no
tary IoT ReiSterstown. and William F..
Price. of Baltimore special police officer
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
uany-
DR. Van Buren, Dixon whose commit
ment to &outevue Hospital. Frederick
county, in February. 1883 created 4 SEN
sation, died June s, at the hospital of
paralysis aged siXty-tWo Gears Ills eS-
tate in the care of trustees Is valued At
$40 COO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
BALTIMoRE's HEALTH REPORT.
Annual Statistics Made Public by the
Comm SSiOueT.

BALTIMORE, June 10-DT. james BOs-
ley, Health Commissioner Of Baltimore
has just issued his annual report for the
fiscal year ended December 81 1906 II is
an interesting and comprehensive work
and contains statistical information Of
much value \ novel feature is a set If
maps of the city showing the location Of
every case of diphtheria, scarlet f,ver
consumption. and certain othe- diseases
during the year.
The cases Of diphtheria numbered ]. ScI
OF which PSI resulted fatally. From scar
let fever there were % deaths out Of i2
cases The map shows the rcmarka ole
fact that only a few cases Of scarlet fe-
yer and diphJheria developed among the
very poor living in the alleys
The death rate for the wear was e. II
per 1000. compared with 1916 per 900 dur
ing the preceding year For the white
population the death rate was us and
for the coIored 1872 There were S.653
births and 1000 deaths reported OF the
deaths consumption caused /, 05G, pneumo-
MIA 1873 Brights disease GlS. heart trou-
bIes 600 and typhoid fever 1S9
DIT Bosley makes an earnest plea for 4
general sewerage system. improved street
paving and an infectious disease hospital
In conclusion he pays a high tribute to
the work Of Or G. Hampson Jones. As
Sistant Health Commissioner, DR. S O.
litLsEeil, quarantine physician, and Sec
Rotary j. ". N kigc-.
The mortality report Of the department
for last week shows total OF IS deaths,
an increase Of = over the previous week
/. The chief causes Of death were t.:phthc-
ria 3, consumption IS. cancer !, meningitis
,, Lemorrhage Of brain !. paralysis {. con-
missions Of infants 2. heart disease 8,
pneumonia II, diseases Of stomach IS, and
BFight's disease Is
The number Of births during the week
was Z56. Of which 200 We're white, 81 col
ored. 10 males. and I24 females.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

There viii be no more Scent fares IN
Richmond, the street car rate war having
been declared of
Rev. Abner c. Hopkins was yesterday
installed as pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Hampton
Saturday was observed as Confederate
Memorial Day at Stanton. Col W h
EfFinger delivered an address.
The Radford Pipe Works has been leas-
ed by the GlamOTgan Company OF Lynch
burg and viii be run to its fun capacity
For the want Of the requisite two-thirds
vote the proposition for municipal cleo
trio plant failed in the HarrisonburG Town
Council.
Last weeks transforms did considerable
damage TO the wheat crop in Page county
washing off the bloom and badly lodging
the stalks.
a company has been formed in Rich
mond to develop the manufacturing inter
ests of the city and the site for large
factory has been secured.
W 0. Williams. a conductor on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad sustained IN
jUrICs a few days ago which viii require
the amputation of his right leg
IN Page County Court last week five
white men We're convicted of stealing
meat and received sentences to the penn
Tertiary ranging from two to four years
The Commercial Travellers Association.
al Newport News closed its convention
Saturday evening The feature of the day
was an excursion TO Jamestown by water
The decomposed body OF an unknown
white man has been found in the Roam
oke River near Roanoke He was prob
ably drowned during a freshet in the river
last Thursday
Charles Clifton Burks died in Rock
bridge county Saturday. He was q gradu-
ate of the Virginia Military Institute and
was an officer in the StonewaII Brigade
during the civil war
James StiIIman, a New York million
aiFe, has sent his check for $3.50 to be
applied to the William L Wilson memo
rial fund tor the establishment of a de
PaTtment of economies at Washington
and Lee University.
The sleeping car Willard, of the south
bound passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast Line, was burned Saturday night
near Jarret-s Station The passengers es-
capped uninjured- The fire was caused BY
the explosion Of an oil lamp
The graves of the Confederate dead in
MaSSanutIen Cemetery, Woodstock.
were decorated Saturday under the au-
spices Of Shenandoah Camp. Confederate
Veterans, and Shenandoah Chapter, Con
federate Daughters. Of Woodstock
\ two-stury house in the extreme east
end OF Newport News was burned yester-
day morning Kerosene had been poured
on the wall near the door and someone
had struck match to it The house was
occupied by five negro families, all of
them asleep. There were many narrow
han
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
A BOY BICYCLIsT KILLED.
Run Down by "A Trolley Car and His
SkuI Erncturet

BALTIMORE. June l3--August Wal
ters, fourteen years old who was struck
by car 2J57. Of the Orleans Street line and
had his skull fractured Saturday evening
at the corner of Front and Fayette
Streets. died at the City Hospital at 2
O'Clock yesterday morning Coroner Saun-
ders viii hold an inquest at the Central
Police Station at o'clock tonight Septi-
mus Cage. conductor of the car, and Will
liam Pitcher, the motoTman, were arrest
ed and subsequently released pending the
result Of the inquest
Walters was a son OF Henry Walters
2I5 North High Street. and had been Iiv-
ing at the Boys Home on Calvert Street.
lie was out bicycle riding with some other
boys about the game age, and they were
going south on Fourth Street Several of
the boys crossed the track III front Of the
car safely, and Walters thought he had
time to do likewise The fender knocked
the wheel from under him. and his head
struck an iron bumper on the car with
such force as 10 inflict a compound frac-
ture Of the skull He was picked up and
sent TO the hospital in the Central Dis
trict patrol wagon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Schedules shade Up by the Civil Ser
vice Com ~ issinn.

The Civil Service Commission VIII hold
an examination on July TO establish an
eligible list for the position of pilot on
the steam launch Mitchell, Governors
Island. y y The place pays 500 per
month
On July ard an examination viii also
be held in any city in the United States
where postal free delivery has been es-
tabHshed for the position of Assistant In
spector of HuIIs in the Steamboat In
srection Service. From the eiigibIes re
sulting from this examination il is eX-
pected that certificatiou viii be made to
the position of Assistant Inspector Of
Hults- Steamboat Inspection Service, at
the port of New York, at a salary Of
2eto per annu1a, and TO other similar Va
cancies as they may occur
This examination is open to all citizens
Of the United States who comply with the
requirements and desire to enter the ser
vice All such persons are invited to ap-
ply and applicants viii be examined.
graded. and certified with entire Impair
TALLY and wholly without regard to any
consideration save their ability as shown
by the grade attained in the examination,
but preference viii be given to elsible5
who are legal residents of the steamboat
inspection district in which the vacancy
exists, and in the absence Of such eligi-
bles certjfica ton viii be made OF eligibles
who have licenses for the waters Of the
district in which the vacancy exists, re
CARELESS of the local residence of the eli
gibles
The Civil Service Commission also an
noUnces that 1t is desired 10 establish an
eligible register for the position Of scien-
tific aid with knowledge of statistics 1t
viii not be necessary for applicants to
appear at any place for examination
Applications will not be received from
other than graduates of colleges receiv-
/ ing benefits from grants of
| land or money from the
United States. unless it IS shown that
| the applicants have pursued courses of in
struction having an economic bearing
which viii qualify them for the work of
! the Department of Agriculture. Appli-
cants must show the scope of the studies
/ pursued and the length Of time devoted
! to them. the standing in such studies. es-
peCiaIly with regard to the subject Of sta
/ tistics, and the special qualifications
| which they have for work upon this sub
| jet They must also submit a thesis
| upon the subject OF statistics. or in lieu
/ thereof such other literal ure on the sub
! ject as may have been published over
! their own signatu re.
/ The salary OF the position is $40 per
/ month and no person viii be permitted to
! serve as a scientific aid for more than TWO
/ years Scientific aids who pass in an open
! upetiTiV-e supplementary examination II
! some technical or scientific subject OF sub
! jects which may be held win be eligiG.E
/ TO Certiticatjon from such supplementary
/ register to higher positions within tEt
! classified service regardless OF their selv-
I ice aS scientific aids
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
INJURED BY A COLLISION.
Six Persons Hurt in IA Baltimore
Trolley Crash.

Trolley Crash
BALTIMORE. June IQ-SN persons
were slightly injured about o'clock yes
terday afternoon in collision between
car 1861 Of the Gay Street Line and the
centre support Of the Gay Street Bridge
About twenty other passengers on the
car received a severe shaking.
The accident was caused by the car
jumping the track when but a few feet
from the south end Of the bridge Before
the brakes could be applied the front end
Of the car smashed into the bridge. sup
port. The passengers were thrown from
their seats and several Of those on the
end and in the front seats were thrown
out The injured are:
Mrs. Daniel Maryson, 1877 Pennsylvania
Avenue, left knee injured by being thrown
against another seat, also right wrist
sprained.
Mrs Theodore NIesserssmfth. 200 Penn
syIvania Avenue, bruised and shocked
Mrs Messerssrnith had . small child with
her
Daniel Giassman, 11g Low Street, head
slightly cITt: was thrown from end seat
to the street and struck on his head.
Frederick SincOe, 452 Forrest Street,
head slightly cut
J w Clark, 1916 West LanvaIe Street
thrown out and severely bruised.
Il b craig. 1e3y Hopkins Avenue, Sc
verely bruised
The two women who were greatly ex-
son Street, and after being attended by
friends who accompanied them were able
to 20 10 their homes
The car was in charge Of Charles Boyer.
motuTEaG- and Thomas J Havanaugh.
conductor The front of the car was
damaged and the fender wrecked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10

CRISFIEI.D, Md June Ill E. P
Dennis & Son have completed a large fish
factory on James Island, one mile from
Crisneld, 20 take the place Of the factory
destroyed by fire few months ago The
buildings cover a much greater area than
they did before; they are of better ma
terial and are equipped with the most I'M
proved machinery In addition to the
main factory building there are storage
houses and dwellings for the workmen.
The firm employs a large number OF men
in the factory and also in their boats. OF
which they have one steamer and several
schooners. The buildings are lighted with
electricity naphtha launch runs be
tween CTiSdeId and James Island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
Heavy Damages by Floods.

RALEIGH, n. c, June I0.-The food
damage along the Catawba River has
been approximated at $500, 900. The dem
age in the counties Of Burke and Nc
DoweiI was $3.50 0d1. 1t was far worse in
these two than anywhere else along he
river. The timber men, who are destroy
ing so rapidly the vast forests in the
are directly responsible for.the
flood The velocity of the water was
twelve miles an hour. This swift f pod
has denuded the banks of the river of
trees, many Of great size.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
ARRESTED BY HIS FATHER.
A Baltimore Particularly SON Es-
capes From a Reform school.

BALTIMORE, June Io-George Lamar,
jr, eighteen years Old, was arrested by
his father, George Lamar, patrcIman Of
the Southern district, on Saturday night
Some time ago young Lamar became
unmaaageabIe and was committed TO St
Mays Industrial School. Saturday morn
ing he escaped and was discovered by his
father that night about O'Clock in Cross
Street Market He was hurried off to the
stationhOuse and there a stocking con-
tanning a heavy stone securely fastened
IN the toe was found in his possession.
Young Lamar acknowledged that he in
tended to assault his father with the m
provised weapon He was returned to the
Industrial School yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
make an alleged American diploma in

make an alleged american diploma in
their own country
One of the members of the New York
College of Dentistry said yesterday that
there are now six OF seven persons in
Germany who alIege that they are grad
yates of this school, but whose names are
not among the list of graduates of the in
StitUIiOn- MI !. Orman. the American
Consul. has recently sent a letter to the
college asking if a certain man, pTactic-
ing dentistry IN Germany. was a gradu-
ate of the institution He has uliSTepFe-
scented himself as an aIumnuS. The speak
er minated that steps would undoubted-
" be taken by the school to bring these
swiudIers to trial in Germany, if such a
thing was possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
THE DARING OF a sTowAwAY.
PIunGeS Into the Water and Escapes
His PursuerS.

BALTIMORE. June IG-Pursued by a
cutter filed with sailors from the steam
ship William Storr. by several Of the pO-
lice of the Southern district. and BY the
soldiers at Fort McHenry. Saphio Frans-
cesco. twenty-nine years old. an Italian
stowaway and prisoner on board the
Storr. escaped after a swim Of about half
a mile Saturday night.
When the steamship arrived last Mon
day Captain Daniels reported to the
Southern district police that there were
three Italian stowaways on board and
upon q charge Of disturbing the peace on
board ship they were committed to jail.
Saturday morning the three men. whose
names are Saphio Francesca, CIivio Gas
tano, and Critic SaIvadaro. were delivered
to Captain Daniels. and ware confined in
4 guaTdrUom in the hold of the steam
ship lying in Canton Hollow
About o'clock Francesca persuaded his
guard to allow him on deck for a few
minutes The guard kept him within
sight Suddenly Francesca ran to the side
and plunged over. a boat was quickly
lowered and manned and q search began
Nothing could he discovered of the es-
caued stoWaWay. as the night was dark,
and il was thought that he had drowned
as he had declared ne would commit
suicide rather than go back TO Europe
Later in the night 1t was learned that
Francesca had climbed upon 4 scOw near
Locust Point, and had been given dry
clothes and set ashore by a Waterman
near the Columbian Iron Works The pO-
lice renewed the search. and Major LeaTy,
commandment at the fort. ordered out a
squad Of sellers, but the stowaway was
not to be found
the return of the stOwaway, is very anX-
ious for the apprehension of Francesca.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Fate of Wilmer o. Shafer. of Mary
land, in Illinois.

MIDDLETOWN. Nd. June ia teIe-
gram has been received here from Dan
vile, Ill stating that young man had
been found dead there anG that a news
paper receipt on him bore the name Of
Wilmer o. Shafer. Middletown, Md The
young man was a son Of Charles ". Shat
ct, wel-to-do farmer residing near Mid
dietOwn. Frederick county.
A few months ago. while suffering from
a kidney trouble, he left home late at
night. and when next heard from was in
Indianapolis. The despatch from Dan
vile states that the body was found in
the woods, where II had evidently lain for
q month. and that it was case Of muir
der or suicide, As there was a bullet
wound through the skull. The remains
were badly deconpUsed- There was sill
VERNE watch on the body. which was
traced TO Baltimore,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
MANGLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
4 Three-Year-OId baltimore Boy
Loses n Foot.

BALTIMORE. June lo-IyiiIliam Koch.
the three-year-old son Of Wilhelm Koch.
SIS West Saratoga Street, had his left foot
crushed off last evening at Cay Street
and Patterson Park Avenue by falling IN
der car 30 Of the United Railways and
Electric Company The boy was taken to
St Joseph-s Hospital, on North Caroline
Street. in the Northeastern patrol wagon.
His condition is critical
The Koch family was returning to the
city after days outing and the little
fellow was sitting on the end Of the seat
in an open car IN speaking Of the acct
dent last night, Mrs Koch said: We had
been in the country spending thu day and
were on our way home when the accident
happened. Ny little bog was sitting on
the cnd Of the seat next 20 the bar on the
side OF the car Ny husband had his arm
around the little fellow. As We came 10
Patterson Park Avenue the car gave .
Jolt and our boy slipped under the bar
and fell out
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
Drowned While Trying to Escape.

BALTIMORE, June 10--.a an effort to
escape arrest for shooting craps Walter
Strange. colored, jumped into the harbor
at the foot of South Street at ; o'clock
Saturday afternoon aad was drowned.
About an hour later his body was fishcd
out of the water by Sergeant Strott and
Patrolmau Ward and sent to the morgue.
Coroner Saunders gave a certificate Of
death by accidental drowning. Strange
was a Iaborer, twenty-five years old, and
lived at sos North Pine Street. He was
one of party Of about a dozen coIored
men who were having a crap game in
freight car on Bowley'S wharf They saw
the policeman coming and scrambled of
in different directions to get away
Strange must have thought he was cor
nCTed and jumped into the water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-10
BOYS In POLITICAL LIFE
The Election of Officers at the Ma
tionaI Junior Republic

Work eff the Miniature Government
The President to Go Into the
World to Earn II Support-Funds
and Subsistence Supplies Needed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Board of Education.
Board Of Education OF the
City of ST Louis Nc

June 5. 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Education building. s0s Locust street. on or
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1901.
at 2 n. M. for furnishing:
sou water-coior brushes. with wood
handles, as per Boards sample.
5000 boxes water-color paints. Bidders
sample.
S0.5Vo single water-color paints.
All bids must be made out on blanks
which will be furnished at the Supply De-
partment. -
on Supplies. Items No ....; an6 ad-
dressed to William Bryan. Supply Commits
sioner. and be deposited in the box in the
Supply Department on or before the above
date.
Bids aggregating 100000 or more shall be
accompanied by a deposit OF seJoUp. Bids
s%sgresra.ins from Ssoos TO - = s,% s shaii he
sresa.ine from 500 10 500 shall be accom-
panied by a deposit of &a.oo. Bids ag-
gregating less than siceV snah De accom-
All of said deposits to be In cash or GER
titled checks. made payable to the Board
of Education OF the City of st. Louis. which
the Secretary and treasurer. who viii is
sue a certificate therefor: certificates to be
placed in the envelope and be deposited
with the bid. to be returned after the
The Board reserves the right to reject
any ard all bids
No bids delivered shall De withdrawn
Ing of the Board Of Education after the
bids are orened.
A violation Of this provist9n on the part
ply with the award made him.. shall for
felt to the Board Of Education MS deposit
ssu sis 6S,' sns BSare Of Ed1 %M. sR X sssach
Supply Commissioner