davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
DE GUICIiARD WINS.
Defeats Both Butler and Nelson in 49,
Mile Motor Faced Race.

Boston, July 16.-E}asil De Guichard
defeated both Nat Butler and Joe Mel
son in a 15-mle motor paced race on
the Charles River park track, tonight.
Butler got his pace first and went to
the front. Nelson. who appeared to be
out of form. lost his pace at the outset,
and after that was not a factor in the
race. In the fifth mile, after Il stiff
fight, De Guichard passed Butler. In
the next mile, Buffers motor became
balky and lost two miles. The position
of these men after this point WAS un-
changed. De Guchard's time for the
distance was 1882 1-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

One of the heaviest thunder showers
which has visited Dexter for years hung
over the town. Wednesday. and the rain
fairly came down from the sky in sheets.
With the thunder and lightning playing
ed The lightning did no damage around
town. however. The shower was accom-
panied with more or less hail and at one
place on the Dover road hailstones as
is reported that this hail did more or less
damage to the corn crop around Dexter
hut just how extensively is not known
Many of the farmers had hay out In the
shower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
NO WATER IN LUNGS.
Young Harold Bates Probably Dead
When He Reached the Water.

Brdston. Nc, July 16.-The body OF
Harold Bates son of DR.. {. i. t''f'T OF
Andovcr. Mass, who fell from " Mt
ON Highland lake, yesterday aler-A@1n,
was recovered, this morning.
Examination of the body revealed the
presence of no water in the lungs and it
is thought that death was the result OF
heart failure. caused by the shock Of fall
ing into the water
The body was taken to Andovcr. this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
HE HAS THE NERVE!
Justice Brewer Pays Great Compliment
to President Roosevelt.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 16.-Associate
Justice David Brewer of the United
States supreme court. in an interview
here, is quoted as having said: Ihe
eyes of the entire world are upon Pres
idcnt Roosevelt to see if he has the
nerve land l want to tell you he has)
to send to the government at st. Pc
tersburg the Jewish petition of protest
against the atrocities perpetrated at
KiShneif."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 16.-The weather
has been generally fair in eastern dis
tricts. The temperature has risen es-
pecially in the middle Atlantic states.
Fair weather is indicated for Friday
and Saturday. The temperatures will
rise slowly in northeastern districts.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
be most westerly to southerly and
light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
BOAT OVERTURNED.
Lee Robbins of Machiasport Drowned
Thursday Afternoon.

Machias, Me-, July ia strong puff
of wind upset the boat in which Lee
Robbins. aged 90, of Machiasport, was
sailing off Peterson's beach, this after
noon. and he was drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
noon, an

One of the worst hail storms for years
swent over I<ingtield, Wednesday noon.
1t about ruined all cultivated crops and
stripped the leaves from tne trees to quite
mountain were white with hail for hours
after the storm Ruel Williams reported
the hail feet deep where it came off the
stable and house at his place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
IL. G. BARKER CO.,
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, July 16.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England,
fair, Friday and Saturday; light west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, July 16.-Government
receipts: From Internal revenue, $743,-
5S7; customs, $S24,732; miscellaneous,
$323,47S; expenditures, $1,690,O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 16.-Forecast for Boston
ana vicinity: Fair, Friday; probably
fair. Saturday; light westerly to south
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-17

Start. Finish. Time
Shamrock III .11.20.1S 453.04 5.32.46
Shamrock ..11.20.33 45934 5.39.01
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28
AufiraIifdt aropfffinbdblen.
0tMe Uebe4.Stpiarbiatsit bon feItemer Nsadt
AeaHmtefade @tstnformattomet.

OtSe Oe0eaA tottot6tett bun t~eItettet Wt0Gf.
SeaHmisfade etetnformattoaea.
Giner Der beIiebteften unb banfbars
fen Musflige, bic man BON @ibnep,
ber duitraltiden 9auptftabt, aus un@
tsruimmt, 1T Der mad ben tpeltbsribms
ten StuolansT ropfieinbbblen. bic in
ftntr Gntfernung pom ettpa SO Waeilsn
II ben rWlauen Bergen" selegen finb.
SNn ben 95blen bietet ft9 NIT 4ilfe bes
Nsttrif1en 3tnts benz Muge Elm Mns
BID BON tpabrhaft beriidenber @11ns
b6t bar. Ms feien ie BON einem
tsnitsrttgen Supeairer an Der Dede
aafBebGngt. 10 rebmen ii9 bic Btlbuns
get bes Gropfitetns in ibrer an gefdls
tytfs Eu4 ertnnernben Gorn1 aus.
Duntelrpt6brdltne NGnber, BITE benz
Munbaltigtn Raffipat unb Mrrasonit
Hlar&maf eigentbimli@ fi1b, ateben
D@ tpte Mbern burn has gldn5enbe
wstten unb erh5bert nod ben prdhtis
gan Gtnbrud.
En- elmer b~sfonberen 60ble bnben bic
RdiitrtitalIe BITE Uorm bon elmer garz
gen Mnauhl BON Gtdbt9en bes 3tpers
genlarbes angenommen. Rletne W1lIe
auh 1efeftteungstperfe fdetnen aus
8riffdu 8ebilbete W6Iber unb @een au
xungeben, unb bus @anae ma9t ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28
St.r tttuet etim.
Die 0eefbens sss Der. Observation-Disclosures
In @exItm-Serru SpwerS Uniform.


Mtt benz sldnaenben @mpfange,
Ben firali4 9ptf4ofter gbarlemasne
4oner fir bic Cite Der offi5ielIen
Rretfe in ieiner priputrefibena am aD,
HigsplaB in Berlin abbtelt, inaus,,,
rtrte e. eine rele aera i'm sefeufaaftz
IiHen 9eben bon Onfel Cams Reprdz
fentanien in ben sroBen europdifdeu
A~nuptftdbten. gs mar Der erite
S4rttt mad Der Mi9tung bin, bic
NmfHaft Der Ser. @taaten. ibrer Be
beutung nod. au9 tn fD5ialer Be
ptehung auf bic glei9e Stufe NIT ben
Mpfomattfhen @ertretunge1 anberer
1&nber gu brinseu.
Mtt benz Gmpfarge, benz an 1000
perfpnen, unter ibnen fat fdmmtli4e
Mtntfer, piele bobe Sfftaiere unb bte
fremben DipIomaten, beitpobnten, ers
bteIttrt au1 BITE neuer 8otf9dftsrdume
aeiptFermaben tire offiaieae Metbe.
Gum srften Male felt benz 9efteben Der
4pti4aft 1T bieielbe r,lnmebr in etnem
ttgenen palate untergebra4t, ben
9srr TDtper BON einem beutfden Gbels
mann gemtetbet bat.
4ug benz 4erportreten In seiens
f@aftltder 8e5tebung ergibt ii4 fiir
itniere DtplDmaten naturliAer Metie
he Mptbtpenbigfett, ben @ebpten Der
btpIomaftfden Gillette manderlei
RonSeffipnen gu MAIDEN. 60 1T aua
BE Srbre bon prditbert 2tneoln,
tpsIhe ben amertfanti9en Diplnmater
1as 9rasen elmer Uniform berbietet,
fiji 2aufe Der 3eit auBer araft setres
ten unb bie metfen unierer a,i8tpdrs
t8en Wertreter baber be1fte tbr pffi5tels
m Gtaotstleib. 9uti9after Gotnera
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28

@tnbrud. aIs fet es bon ipinaisen
Wsnf4enhdnben anSelest.
Den gr5Bten Maum rrtmmt be be-
Jii4mte rMusfteuungsb5ble" Elm. @ts
BET cine 2dnge bon $50, cine Greite bon
40 SUB unb TT aubsrgepDbnlid bod,
Y4onberes Jnterene srrest bier biz
8~pge1tdr1rte n oerbro d { n
6ule," BITE Hpben unb 0ede Der
A69[e rpiteinanber berbinbet. Mabr.
fm4nIih ipurbe fs bur9 cine Sentunq
hfs Hobens asrbroHen unb btstst nun
l9uf. unsemefn eisenartisen Gn6lid
bef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28

llntfprw befteht aus morineblauer
Hetnftstbern NIT breiteu @pibireifeu
on ieber Gefte unb einem Bis oben &c.
f&lofenen Grad NIT mtlitdrtf9em
Rrugsn. Die Mermel unb Gradf9Db'
ftrb NIT @olbittderet perfeben, BIT
RuSpfe bnn Sob. On Der @eite pirf
sin Dtetn setragen. Der 9ut TT ben
Der Dfft5iere bsr amerifaniiders SEA.
9hle dhnftd. bod NIT ipetbm Sober
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-28

~ Ralf, cement, Sano, Bod
iteine, ~feuerfefte Steine unb 9bDn'
Iheer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dabpappe'
2beer uno Gspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
5orben, @la8 &c. &c. itets pDrrdtbie
bel s. 6. 4ielmann, BOG Oft
commerce traBe. Mieorige Breile,
quite Waare fupie quite uno reeIe
0eoletiltitg meroen earamtirt. -
TelepbOn 410l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Grip
Shattered My Nerv-
Gus System.
Stomach Deranged,
Liver Dormant.
DIR. Miles Nervine Cured
Me Completely.

A slight cold in the winter with fever, head
ache, backache; when the nose runs and the
ewes water and n soreness seems to permeate
the marrow Of tie bones; this is the begin
ming OF Grips deadly grasp. The danger
follows in - shattered nervous system and
the arrangement of the heart or the digestive
organs as in the following case:
The last week in January | contracted
LaGrlppe and was confined to my bed for
five weeks. My nervous system was com
pletelY shattered, stomach badly deranged
and liver in an almost dormant condition.
| took treatment daily from my family ply
sician but could get no relief. My condition
continued to grow worse and as had often
heard of DR.. Miles medicines | decided to
try them. purchased bottle of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Livec
Pills. When | began taking the medicine |
mad no appetite, couldn't sleep and was
scarcely able to get around. My weight at
this time was one hundred and twenty-four
pounds. At the end of the second week l
was changed man, my appetite was beyond
control, my sleep was refreshing, my strength
renewed and my weight was one hundred
and fortytwo pounds. | never felt better in
my life than | do at this writing. | take
great pleasure in recommending DR.. Miles
Remedies to the afflicted. If anyone doubts
the above statement | am ready to confirm
It'd. c. WALKER, U. S. Treasury Dept,
Washington, d. c.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27


The mighty Prince. being flushed with
win" tpwar, the turn of tn" night. had
-"n" t" lady l'ansy. and when she re-
fused t" dane" with INN he had pass"
an Insulting remark. winch had sent her
"""pih~ I" h"r father. IN" L"ra Giles
vii" was ~ til" farthrSt SiG" "a tn" Iar="
bah room. walked directly over t" IN"
'i>'iti&Iu! Prince. ANA with his powerful
arm i'li"d hIm pro>trat" To IN" l!"nr,
then >lrrn"d tn" richly clad body with
his foot ri"ht before hundreds Of high
,itlri ladies and the Queen herself look
ing ON in amazrmrnt. And this was too
mnch for the great King, who WAS a!>"
there. It was unidentified for an English
Lord I" rh another with ms ii>t'
timer" should har" been Il challenge" ana
then swords ANA pistols for tW" ANA mo-
body hurt And h""auS" of Lord Giles
i'ijgHitE right before til" hing ana
Queen. h" WAS transported to Nm rlra.
and that j. why we have the mN>trr.oi>
family nj the Retreat on tn" Big EIk. at
Lords Factory.
Hut mary powerful friends of my
Lords and my Ladies'. had worked on
the King and Queen until they had at
t''NN N''l N''' 'NN i'''' '''''' l''' '''' ''''''
he had it sal' III hand. II Is just ten
days, since tn" Doctor had written 10
Charley Clifford. and ii Is now near
l.uIuS time to stroll to tn" brook. Al.
see. dear reader. W" know that handsome
form which has Just duck"d INTO th"
nook yundcr. oh. Charley. please he
careful and do not let Lady Lula Sc" You
before she comes right up to her sweet
little nook, 80 that She may b" suddenly
surprised ut finding her Charley III the
old tryStin% place. Thrr" comes our
Titled heroine. Bless her lovely black
eyes say W" all. See She is shading them
with her lily Xix" hand. because tn" bril-
liant sun far To tn" west. Is shooting Iltllr
yellow beams which are 50 huSllN kissing
her l"tty rlngIctS ana arrh"d broWS. IN,
she is off I" her heaven on earth, tn"
tiny nook by the habhllng brook. she
is almost running down til" path to tn"
nook and now Sh" Is there. Charley
was 50 eager to hav" his darling i'll his
"r,.im., ~, min Mn NV da,,in" NV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

much better recently. but $h" would sit
for several hours at u time amd @aZ"
lo@in%ly down the hroul; rs if looking for
som" one t" appear III that direction. but
she seldom uttered Il word. All of a
sudden she lo>" to her feet and gidcd 70
til" door. opened. it and passed out mt"
IN" freezing night. with nothing on her
lovely black head nor IL single wrap ou
her Shaprly shoulders. Down. down the
cry>taIlizcd brook did Lulu sail She
stopped III the little nook ahd prcrcd in.
but only for Il mohuut. ANA then tripprh
ON down to the foot log. but how strange
that the mad beauty of the Big Elk
should pass under til" font bridge and
not over it. Yes Lulu walked the ice to
the east side of the brook. and She just
happened to see her danger if she at
tempted til" other passage. for the strong
wind would have swept her from the
log. which WAS easily ten feet above the
frozen surface below.
When Mr.. Giles came in from the barn
1r asked for his dcmrnt"d child aS was
Ms habit. But Pan>y said she was in the
rarlur. NO. no." replied the now cX-
tied parent. Il We're just there calling
"r name. run. run. PanSy to Mamma :
""m. but merely peep in. And Tie
ithrr Went to the door leading from the
drlor. opened it. lit Il candle and my
iod. he exclaimed, my darling child
has fled" II" had seen her little track
And by this tim" the night pail was
hauging heavily over and he could not
,"'i"W 'h' tracks very wen even with /
!"i''FH' ai" III lAat lar BACK "p"rh tArr"
WAS =" "'hrr lIInihlhhiIt save the taI."W
or way r'hHI"' ana III" hamh"An winch
i u"'N''2 NOR" 'Hlh i pine Knot. ANA
WIN taJl"W candle III his lant"rn MI
vines mace hUt SLOW h"auWaF III tracing
i."iu 'hl' "lll"F ni&il'. f"'r N'lhp was
P"''I'I III, III" highway near the retreat
"i. NH'h u" 81" IN" l&il h"hh'h- ny
aHn Gown ny III" hr""N>iH'. Il" r"lI"i.
Ii'il"n' 'h'f'' you WIN u" h@h,, "h"t :
NF""S.
ION. kind sir REPLIED Mr.. Giles my
d"mrntcl child has wandered from hone"
wort yuu please help distracted
father
And kind hearted Per-. was l,v his sid.
i'm les. than =. minnie "pm nff" ,,.i.l
Biz PETE "follow mo ia ;hr h,uu whore.
she last saw her sweetheart, Poor raird
she will soon freeze such 4 might aS This. :"
But Biz PETE is ruuuiu. down fine brnul;
Dll Of mis- 1iinr with Mr. clio. hrbiud
hut losing .sr,uud p.1r RIM undrr thr
foot Iog, and WAS nt the summit of thn
hill hy the time Mr.. Gil., reached he
base
And yn or~nls ,f rho l,;n,r nf ,,I,,.v
bnynr near fn, Thor, Law th.. ,u,J Lr.,,,fv
uf thu Hi.r Elk ON H.. worry Snnt ,.h,rn
She hand Soon her CLuI.Irv turu tn Irrth
ns Sh. thougLt hy rho rmrl f,nr. uf Tho
blood hounds, Rig prtr nulInJ off his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
FOR SALE.
Timber and
TurpGntilG Lands
IN FLORIDA.

The following list of lands in Florida
having been placed in MY hands, hay
ing an interest i'll same l offer said
lands for sale, either as awhole or in diff
erent tracts at S2-two dollars-peracre.
The land will cut from five to ten thous-
and feet of timber per acre-Big Bar
gains.
$4,000 acres in Alchua County,
near Fort Tanning.
2,2oo acres i'll Brevard County,
near St. Lucil.
2,6oo acres i'll Bradford County,
near Barrsville
$500 acres in Columbia County,
near Rock Hill.
1900 acres i'll Clay County,
near Middleburgh.
4, 600 acresin fernando County,
1000 acres in Lake County,
near Glendale
5000 acres in Lafayette County,
near Hotches Bend.
$1,000 acres in Liberty County,
near South Greek.
I,4oo acres in Madison County,
near West Farm.
400 acres in Marion Comfy.
near Rock Springs
1900 acres in Orange County,
near Pine Castle
1900 acres in Osceola County,
near Lake Washington
2,Ioo acres in Putnam County,
near Bridgeport.
$1,000 acres i'll Polk County,
near Fort Meade.
$4,000 acres in Volusia County,
near Spring Garden.
TOTAL 127,4oo Acres,
BY looking at your Atlas you can see
what towns these lands are near.
For further particulars, apply to
L n MrSSick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
CHAPTER V.

q
Ia liro.+,a h;. .,o,,. ,h;,,,,.,.,.l t,.,
1h'h hl'h h"'l'a 'het'lr"m ana started
10 run. Halt . halt right there Abe
or | will drop you in your tracks as
,vonId , vall,w d,g" Abraham, kr,r.
III. mann ,nJ In, l.,,,,,,. .,1.', ,;,,, ,L,. I,,,
,,iu,r w.nr,I Toxic ,I,cn If IL, f,;IoI =, ,l,d,.
mo m,u iobirI linn
"Nn,v" said pnt. cnuium I'M IN III,
ro,v criruir, cuIn,it "v.L.t L,y. van ia
saw cnrcnrniny iii. ri,ht.. wnrl, witch
van h,v. ,,n,t.,, nff >n ui.oIv.
81 d,n't Lr,w what van ro,,,, .,id
Aha l,iuo ,.ro,,b
.uush liar az Inv nil III. hmm. nf S,t,u
I will .,,.,,,,,, ,'r. ,.,r,I,I,'.. re-, ,,,+
r;,ht NOW. fnr ! nnr,,, -, ,.,r ,,., ~
L.,J, ,.o,.,.. Ian, >, .,,.l., ,,., .. I,,,..,
tL,,.n ,,,., ,,,.I .I,.,,,. ,..,,,.
.oIf ,,,,ir fn,. i ,.n,,, l...,,, ,I,,t r,,,,.
,nnt,ar and Irnr, ,',,,.,,.. .,, ,.,,,, .,,,.
mora And - Wv, Ion., ,,, H.. ,.,,,.
,i,,h, v.iIl ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,.'.,. ,r,',,,,l,,n:
49,. ,+ L,Ii..n, -, tL,, o.,.,i,,,r ,,,,.,.,,,.
E,u. ~, and :, ,.,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,n.. :. IN
Lo ;, h,n., hr tl,n nacl. MIA ,,, ,r,
I,l w.. 1., t tl,i. f.I ,'ul
lr, .1,n f,,. th,, ,,,,rl,,, ~ ,,,,,,,. Su.f'
S,n,t"
,,I .h,, ,.;r,.,i,, .r,,,.,. .,,,..,,.
+, III. hanna :, ,,a'.r. hi. 'I,'I. ,".I ,,,a.,i
hnnr - ,,,,,,. l,,,.r. ,a,.,, a.,.,i,, r,. ,,,,n
~ ,L,+ r,i,rI,I,,I,,.,I ,,. I';, .,,,.,,
rmt ,,,,,. I'', ',,,I l,.'.;,, i,,,
f,r,,',.t,,,, 1,',,,, ,i,,, f,. ,,.,,,,, nh,
!; ,;u :; ,,,-,.,. ,,.,.,.,, ri,i 49,,
I,larl,,. ,,,. ,,'''.,,, I,,,, ,,.,,,.
n,.;,,'. ,,,,. y. ,I.,,,h ,I,, I,;'. ,,,
i,., Ir,,.. I',,Il.
.;.,nr b,l ,,,,,,,.. F., tr,I.. T,,.,,,r, =.
,,,,,', l,i,,, l,,,l. g. I;t,' ,,I rh,,,I,,. L.,,I
,'I,I ,,.i,I ,i''.,,, ,,.;i ' '
- rI ,,,.,, r',,, ,,l,, ,,.,.
way
"'I
,'l, ,',.", ~. ,I''' ,i:t,.I -
I.,,I,,.i,.',
Ir,.,I,. Wv.
-, .''' i'''','
1. .;,I :. ,r'',, A. ', i ~
n",,,,, i,i ,,,lI...,.I .I , ~,
',,;,, - ,I ,,'' ,'''
ill., ,",' "'a" ''''H "''', ven ,,i',
th,, ..I'.,'' ,',,i, ,,,,,. ,. ,,.l .%,,,
L,,I ,,,,,, i,' ,.ii,'i'.
.I w., ,,:r. ,'I.'';
I
~, ~, va We.
60,
"' 'i' =" Wv, ,,,o. NV '.''''"
,' '.I!. = III NJ, I,;, ~ y.
'"''H WI. ''''o It "'''
i. ',,, '''''
~ ''''' ~. :, ,,:i
"'''' ''''''[' ~. i'i,
'''''' I'.'' 9 ~
'"''' e. ''''' ''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27


----- --
Slowlv crrnrin~ hack tn Iulu and w.
nIl hone very som tn I;nnv hon. hv ,n-
nth.r u,mn nthn,. th,r Tho N,J nn.rt,.
nr rho Iii, L,u,
And str,umn thoumh II u,,y .no,, ,o
my r.n,l.rs unthir,r hut .,.,,l ,.,,,,. IRAN,
Lnlu's colI ,r,rznir,r r,rIIr for bnr
bnnIth .,,.,, Lo,,,,. ,,,.l h.,. mind ,,.,. ~
most bri.,ht ,t interval. and vh,, :, ,;r,,
her loved ones hnd in IRVINE, f., tnoch han
sin LrrIuu,lnL mind tb,t ,,h.,.r.s 1rifTn,4
WIS mot 1,iIlrl Inv thn dn,,, I,,t was liz.
in,, and vol NJ Ills borl, j., Now. yn.I,
Til, ,trnr., u1l u.irtnr j.. f.,l 81, Inst
He has died SLOWLY roirrrlr,. win mann.
Il dc.nrratn strrorIr MANY. =, h,.I f,,h,
rr rr.rS>rrr his ruvrr hut nav ,+ last
he's safely Lllird nusnod ont nf si.,ht
hy MI rho ,nrt litrIr urri., of .,rr,,,
leave. Than have ris.n ~, in L,tt,,.
against him lLn,., Li. ,r,o,.. tb,, .,,.,,...
hrly.. v,mu., ,er,ssns u,.. .,,rfr,r;,, ,r,,.
ulyr;aI flowers are hrrstir~ ina fuIIr,.
hrputy, tb, .rds uot nov. IN tyvo.. and
thrnrs hut in .nur,lo.s ,l,,,,,..,,,I, .,r.,
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

Author OF -Four Years in Dixie EARLY Reductions" THE
Ruined Village on the Hill, Queenie Morrel" The Ruby !
of the Big Elk &c
!. !. !. !. :. $1,000 i. $685.. +
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Bargain Giving in Millinery
Tuscan Flats For Childrens Day

Hand made tucE d Chiffon Hats Bargain giving
Ke"y 70 wear hats, Muslin,
Latest Styie laiior Hats Bargain Waist
bargain giving chdens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
SEVEN BOILERS BLOW UP.
Tremendous Explosion in Power
 House at St. Louis.

Tremendous Explosion in Power
 House at St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Dec. 2.-A battery of seven boilers in the power house of the St. Louis Transit Company exploded tonight. killing three employees, injuring six ana wrecling the building. The force of the explosion broke window panes for sev- eral blocks in the vicinity.
 When the boilers let go the brick walls fell outward and the heavy truss roof dropped. covering the debris in which al- most twenty employees were imprisoned.
 Instantly all the electric lights went out and the darkness prevented prompt work in rescuing the injured whose cries could be plainly heard. Fire broke out in one portion of the debris but was extinguished before 1t had gained much headway. The dead:'
 W. wison, steam litter; Louis Barber. colored; Frank Steele, colored.
 Injured: William Can't, will die; Den his O'Leary. Peter Valley. colored; simon Mixen, colored, will probably die; Charles G, Thompson, colored; Joseph Grooins, coIored
 All but Wilson were stokers and boiler cleaners A fire alarm and ambulance calls were sent in and soon an army or rescuers were at work with lanterns and torches Wilson and Barber were the first found and both barely alive, died on the WAY to the hospital. It is thought prob able. that the list of dead may be length ened by daylight. The cause of the ex- plosion is not known. Several street car lines were brought to a standstill for a time for lack of power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
A SAILOR HER SLAYER
MYSTERY SURROUNDING woM.
 ANS MURDER CLEARED.
All Circumstaaicces Point to Emil TottermA1 as the Man, Who Killed and Mutilat-
 ed Sarah Martin.

New York, Dec. 21.--By the arrest to- day of Emil Totterman,a Swedish sailor, the police believe they have cleared up the mystery of the murder of Sarah Mar tin, whose uiutilated body was found yesteSdeS afternoon in KeIsg's Ifotel. q low sailors resort on the East river front.
 The arrest which was made in the sail ors' union headquarters followed infor- nation received from detectives who were sent to Bridgeport, Conn, to follow up a clue furnished by a purchase check of Meiss & Company of Bridgeport, for a pair of shoes and a sweater which was found in the room in which the crime was committed.
 On the wrapper of parcel left in the room by the murderer was written in pencil the name of Fred c. Betani," and underneath the name "E. Totterman" {" The detectives reported from Bridgeport that the schooner Fred c. Belano was lying at that port and that sailor named Totterman had been discharged from her Saturday. They also obtained good description of the man who on Saturday purchased the shoes and sweater from Meigs & Company.
 Furnished with this description, detec- tiyes in this city picked out Totterman from among crowd of seamen at the h1tAAtoa 9 AtNAA e~eAASaSA NhStC eIS found on hin sailors clasp knife, on the blade ofswhich appeared blood stains. At police headquarters- the prisoner was fully identified by Jarnes Kelly. the pro- prietor of the hotel. his wife and other persons. as the man who Saturday night accompanied the Martin woman to the room in which her body waA found. Tot terman declared that he had never been at the hotel although he admitted that he had come from Bridgeport Saturday. He also denied having purchased the shoes and sweater.
 After undergoing a long examination by Inspector McClusky and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Garvin he was arraigned in the police court and remanded on the technical charge of being "a suspicious character" to police headquarters. Later Louis Baldwin and Parker Silvernail, statesmen for Meigs & Company fully iden- tined Totterman as the man who bought the shoes and sweater. The police said that Totterman is also known as Carl Nelson.