davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
"rhe store That Saves You Money
Lippincott g Co.
Millinery

The new Millinery ushers in
Autumn fashions epoch. Our
display Of the new fall models
has been more satisfactory,
(both in regards to numbers
Of orders taken and the num-
Der Of new customers made
than even the most sanguine
expected. Just because our
opening days have passed, do
not hesitate to come in and
see our new department on
and floor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Nearo Lad % be- rianaed.

Hartford. Conn. Oct 1.-Joscph Wat
son. the negro lad who out of spite
shot and killed his former employer
Henry Osborn. ex-pOlice commissioner
Of Hartford. early in August. was
found guilty Of murder in the first de
gree by the jury in the superior court
which for two days has listened 10 the
evidence. Judge Rosaback sentenced
Watson TO be hanged or Thursday
Nov. II
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
eox saves Father,s House.

Another oil stove explosion was add
ed TO the already long list OF such cas-
ualties last evening The explosion
occurred in the home of William r.
Halsel, at No. 713 Tatnan street. Mrs.
Halsers nine-year-old son prevented a
serious blaze by promptly dragging the
blazing stove into the yard. The fire
was then exunguished before it did
any damage to the house.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

A comic detective and an even more
comic maid-servant help to make things
lively in the intervals between the in
trigues of the wicked in 1.-TWO Little Sailor
BOYS" The detective and the Abigail are
in love, hut they manage to combine cupid
and Mammon with great deXterity. The
detective is close on the heels OF VIII
lainess. He experiences rude shock
when he meets his rival i'm love. Jolly
Jack, who threatens to make short work
of him. The maid servant is in hot water
too. but she gets a sweet revenge I'm tho
last act when she refuses TO admit her
former mistress into the little villa in
which the girl has set up housekeeping
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
presbytsrians Reject Plan For Unit,

St Louis. Oct. lat conference OF
members Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church held here il was decided to
reject the plan for the consolidation Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian aud the
Presbyterian CHURCHES agreed upon by
conference committees at meeting
early in the year at st. Louis. Dele
gates were present representing 100000
members Of the Cumberland church
from all parts of the country.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
House Cleaning |!

That word strikes terror to the
hearts Of a good many house
wives. But it need not if
they visit this store and see
the many little inexpensive
articles manufactured ex-
pressly to tighten woman's
labor.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Dress Goods

Cooler weather's p peeking
around the corner. It's a way
we have, to be the first with
what you want, the variety
you want, the quality, and
price. This year we have ex-
ceeded the best we have done
before. We're a year older
we ought to.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Another Item

You needn't start a FIRE in the
big heater for weeks to come,
if you are provided with one
Of the Ideal Oil Heaters; fitted
with a cold handle, so as to be
easily carried from one room
to another. Basement.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Kansas Window smsshsrs Jailed.

Nansas WIndooW oWasheTs JaIIed'
Wichita. Kan. Oct Mrs. Carrie.
Nation and three other women broke
two large plate glass windows in the
Mahan Wholesale Supply companys
warehouse They we're arrested and
are now in Jail.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Frank Du Coin. the able manager and
director Of kidnapped in New York, %
says that the popular play serves as a
warning to all parents in the care Of
their children, as the play shows the
exact methods and ease with which
Baby Marion Clark was kidnapped in
Central Park.
In every city and town in which
Kidnapped in New York has played
many mothers have shown their ap-
probation of the lesson learned from
the play by grateful letters to Mr.. Gill
more and Mr.. Du Coin. 1t is at the
Lyceum October 3, 4 and ..
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

The latest elaborate scenic and musi-
cal gaiety. Happy Hooligan." with a
host OF comedians. singers and pretty
girls, which comes TO the Lyceum The
atre October 6, and s, is an attraction
calculated to interest every kind Of
playgoer. from one point of view or an
other. 1t tells with unusual rapidity
of action a highly amusing invention
and laughable comedy, in which that
bright and frisky polite character,
based on Fred Opper's caricatures in
the comic papers. seems to have cap
tivated everybody.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

1T was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me Of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. / am
very grateful" Miss Julia Fiibridgs.
z1rAat casszail c@a... -.-
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Gifts for the Bride

There are usually a number
of brides during the month Of
October, and in anticipation
Of this fact we have gotten our
CUT GLASS department
splendidly ready for visits
from their friends. There's
no gift bride appreciates
more than a piece Of Cut
Glass.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Merrill Driscoll. Of this city. has been
visiting Georgetown friends.
sylvester Long Of Dagsboro, Is Wis
itlng in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Sensational features are promised al
the Lyceum where the new melodrama
"The Stain OF Guilt is announced as
the offering for october 1S, IA and 10.
If flattering advance reports may be
taken as a criterion. this play should
please local theatregoers, as it is said
that it is one Of the greatest Of theat-
rical successes.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
GOLDFIELD NEW

DO You Know About II? And how to
own it2 You may, but it's YOUR MOVE.
KEYSTONE EXPLORATION CO.,
744 Drexel Building, Phila. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

The best time OF the year to visit
Baltimore. Fine service and quick
time. Special train leaves Delaware
Avenue station at $40 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Camden Station at $50 p.
M, Mt. Royal station at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts.
sprains stings Instant relief. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric oil. At any drug
store
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
THEATRICAL NOTES

II wouldn't be right to tell whether the
hirtatious Lucy married the detective or
the sailor man. You go to the play TO
find that out. 1t will be seen at Grand
Opera House on Tuesday afternoon and
night
The best play presented here last sea-
son was "rhe Mummy and the Humming
Bird" and those who saw Il pronounce
Paul Gilmore the best actor that was here
during the season. Both this play and
star will again appear at Grand Opera
House on next Saturday afternoon and
night Lord Lumley is the best part Paul
Gilmore has ever been seen IN. Mr.. Jules
Murry. his manager. has again surround
ed him with a company of artists and has
given the play an entirely new scenic
equipment OF great excellence. His sue
cess this season, which by the way will
be his last in this play as arrangements
have already been concluded for a new
vehicle for him next season, has been
phenomenal everywhere.
on Monday night at Grand Opera House
Charles b. Hanford appears as Don
Caesar de Bazan. The supporting company
is of exceptional merit and includes that
sterling actor Frank Hennig also Edward
DOize. Henry MacRade, Ferd. Hight,
! Miss Margaret Oswald. Miss Bessie Hunt
er Hight and others.
Miss Marie Drofnah who during the past
three seasons has been Mr.. Hanford's s
leading lady. is filling that important po-
stion this season. Miss Drofnah's pre-
vious successes are guarantee that the
principal female roles will be acted with
fine discrimination.
i The Lyceum viii entertain its patrons
October 10. II and y with what is claimed
to be the melodramatic SUCCESS Of the
season. Messrs. Rowland & Cllffords pro-
duction OF "Over Niagara Falls" had its
4 premiere IN New York. where all amuse-
ment enterprises run the gauntlet OF Sc
4 verest criticism. and IL is necessary for
attractions 10 be extremely meritorious
ones TO go by unscathed The eminent
Il critics Of that city declared the production
4 of over Niagara Falls" one Of super
1 eminence. the press Of every other city
visited being as commendatory as theiI
New York brethern.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

The Lyeeum viii offer on October TO-,
IL and y Roland & Clifford's ponderous
production of Joseph LeBrandt's lat
est melodramatic success, over Ma
CARA Falls" The play is replete with
a redundance of startling scenes and
thrilling situations.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Barney Gilmore, the favorlte comedi-
an and character actor, viii be the
stellar feature in the role of Mr.. Dooley
the detective. I'm the thrilling melo-
drama kidnapped in New York." COM
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Store closes at $50 p. m.
Saturday evening at Top. m.

ore Dollar to Raltipe and Return,
Sunday, October z J, Baltimore and
Ohio r. r.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
ing to the Lyceum soon.

Dolly Warden" comes to the Grand
Opera House next Thursday night. f..
c. Whitney, proprietor of the Dolly
Warden Opera Company, gives his per-
sonal assurance to opera patrons, that
his production OF Dolly Warden this
season win not only equal the original
production but viii excel it in cast
scenery and costuming.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

Miss May Irwin, the charming and
Incompatible comedienne. will appear
at the Grand Opera House next We'd
nesday night Her production of Mrs.
Black is Back a very laughable COM
edy by George V. Hobart, author Of the
John Henry" stories. provides her a
happy medium for a return to the stage
after a two years rest.
She will sing two of her own songs
during the course of the play They
are I'm Worried to Death About That"
and Dat Amt Nothin' But Talk"
Both the words and the music OF these
two numbers are by Miss Irwin her
self She viii also sing a song called
Albany" the words of which are her
own. In addition to these Miss Irwin
has a whole evenings budget of real
coon songs. Some of them are IF
Jonah Was a Coon" bible Stories, -
and sally" all by AL Johns. the au-
thor of GO Away Back and Sit Down.
Others are Dinner Bells" I'm the
Shadow OF the Pyramids" and "Bygone
Days are Best"
Evening journal., 1904-10-01


which
is n hisse tion o he
Only flaw marred the otherwise complete of this rising
enemy.
to Dr. Hartm as he eresult:
Evening journal., 1904-10-01
Boys Clothes

II your boy needs suit for
school or for dress, you'll fnd
; the right kind for him here.
And no matter what ihe price
is, the suit will be worth every
cent Of it.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

City Isolated and Deprived Of Light
and Water by cIoudburst Which Sent
the Las Animas Over Its Banks In
the Nighttime - People Warned In
Time to Escape.
Evening journal., 1904-10-01

bottles of and feel greatly
benefited thereby from caarrh of rhe head feel
believe that i'll short time longer will be fully
eradicate the disease of thirty years standing Davd
MeekiSon ex-dember of Congress.
catarrhal Men OF
prom the world praise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
TAKEN IN CUSTODY.
Mayor Harrison and Six Others
Placed Under Arrest.
Homicide Implied Charged in Con-
nection With Iroquois Disaster.
-
Men Give Bail for Their Appearance
in Court.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Although the cOro-
ncr's jury which has just rendered Il
verdict in connection with the Iroquois
theatre disaster did not make any spec
life charge against the persons held, the
implied charge is homicide. as each
WIS held to be responsible in Il meas
ure for the death of the Irouuois vic
inns ana the coroner had no authority
to fix a bond. If arrested the defend
ants must remain IN Jail until released
on bonds fixed by some court. There
is a possibility that the present grand
jury will hear the charges.
Will ]. Davis was arrested while in
bed ut his home on Grand Boulevard.
Mt Davis WAS allowed to dress and
eat breakfast. Meanwhile his attorney
who had been teleDhomed for. arrived.
The attorncy denurrci to Mr.. Davis
T., noval to the city hall but the officer
insisted in carrying out his orders.
james T.. Cummings, the stage car
penttr, Was arrested at his home.
Some time after tn" arrest of Mama =
cor Davis. Mayor Carter II. Harrison
prpenntrI himself at tOrCncr TrleTrr $
| u.ii.c IN the criminal court building.
The rlavor was accompanied by his
| hrnt,i"r ana cousin and by former May
or iI"rlpstrad Nashburn. Th" coroner
| greeted them and III" party then went
| to .Iu i~,. Walkers court. where bond O.
$1,000 Wr!n furnished. The mayor left
then fur his office in the city hall,
which is nalf Il mil" distant from the
! jail and almost within Il stones throw
%, the IruuuoiS theatre.
I'irr NIySh1l MuGhIm was served
with y ,nittim,Is at his office. \ Sini
lar course was pursued with city
Ruilium Commissioner Williams and
lcitv l;uillinT Inspector Lou%hlin. In
custody of two detectives, M"sSrs
.Iugham. Williams and LDughlin walk
4 to tho criminal cour; building and
cave bonds to answer any action by th'
&rlnl jury. The stage fireman, WIN
Sallcrs was the last of the accused t.
he taken into Ci.:ituiy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
Congressional Notes.

The two houses of the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly, voting separately
Tuesday, chose John w. Daniel to
succeed himself as United States SEN
atcr for the term beginning, March
tth next.
Gov. Taft will be met at the railroad
station, Tuesday afternoon. by Lieut.
Gen. Chalfce, the general staff, and Col
Clark Edwards, all in uniform and will
be escorted to his hotel or to the White
House as he selects.
House committee on election No. g.
Tuesday, by n party vote agreed on q
r"port unseatinS Representative How
ell Dem.), from the 10th Pennsylvania
district and seating Mr.. Connell
GscpD. the contestant.
United States Senator Charles II
Dietrich, who was recently acquitted OF
charges of trafIicking in federal ap-
pontments, left Omaha, Tuesday, for
Washington. He said that he would
submit to the Senate detailed state
m"nt of the case, together with docu-
mentary proof of his statements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
SAGADAHOC.
WOOLWICH.

Isaac Howard went to the Maine
General hospital at Portland; Satur-
day. Tor treatment. About two weeks
ago he slipped while carrying bag of
grain into his shed and not only
spraincd his knee but stuck n stub in
il. The knee began to swell badly the
last of the week and it was thought
best that he should go to Portland.
Fred Howard is at the home of his
uncle, Isaac Howard. having come
from Nova Scotia as soon rs he
received word that his uncle was
suffering from an accident.
Mrs. Jennie Lorang of Peaks Island,
is staying with her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Rice.
Miss Lilly Card is staying with Miss
Elizabeth Trott, this winter, who is in
poor health.
Miss Ellen TrOtt who has been
visiting at David TrOtt's has returned
TO her home in North Woolwich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
Special Orders Of The
State Board Of Health,

Hy virtue Of the authority conferred
upon the state Board OF Health by Chap
ter Is. Section 8. Revised Statutes of 1909.
the following rules and regulations are
made.
Section ]. No person shall leave any
camp. house building. crew. or family
in which smallpox or any disease rcscm-
bling smallpox has appeared or has been
present and so to any other J;iInO. iD..>c.
building. crcH. family. tCWt!. ~ tow. j
without written 4 lniSSi"h e m IN i.c =
tor or agent of III" State E,iIad Of ilr.ut!i
or local board of health.
Section >. IF smallpox or any disease
resembling smallpcX should appear or
has recently been present in any camp or
crew, the lumber company, lumber opera
tor. boss. or agent who has charge of
such camp or crew shall Immediately no.
tify the State Board of Health or any in
Spector of the State Board of Health,
and no lumber company, lumber opera tor
boss. or agent III charge snail allow any
person to leave his camp or crew or any
such camp or crew, over which he has
charge without the written permission OF
an Inspector or agent Of the State Board
OF Health or Of n local board of health.
Section .. IT. in GiSobedencc of Sec
tion !. any pcrS0n should leave any camp,
house building, crew. or family and so
10 any other rlace. it shall be the duty
Of the lumber company. lumber operator
or boss or agent having charge OF such
camp or crew 10 send as soon as poSsi-
hle to the state BCard of Hcaltk or any
inspector of the State Board of Health
the name OF the person who has left the
place in which he usually resides and the
place to which he has probably gone, if
known.
Section a. Whenever any member. in
srector. or agent of the State Board OF
Health gives any orders relating to in
spection. quarantine. disinfection. or any
thing else which he deems necessary to
prevent the snread of the infection of
smallpox or diphtheria. all persons re-
ceiving such orders verbally or otherwise
shall obey them.
Section >. When smallpox appears in
any lumber camp. all lumber companies.
lumber operators. or bosses and agents
who have charge of such infected camp.
Or of other camps in the vicinity of such
infected camp, shall give any member.
Inspector or agent of the State Board OF
Health such assistance as he can, and
when any said member inspector. or
agent is obstructed in the performance Of
his duty, he may call to his assistance
any person or persons. and ii shall be the
duty of every person so called upon to
render the required assistance.
By order of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Augusta. Me-, Jan. q, 1904.
jan25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
spARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Of Portland. as special master in th,
Inpri@:tp" forcclns,1" suit of tn" wash
instGn County Eaih oad. are practically
cn.'ed. Ills report outlining his action il
the case was recently FLED in tho United
States CiStrict coUrt and Monday. .iudg.
Putnam handed down decree ,ntifv!H@
this report In the report the special mas
ter stated that he had paid ont f-h"@ il
the case: stamped. as directed. the -3H
bonds of the company. with coupons oi
Jan. /. 1904 and al subsequent cuuuoits
attached: had delivered them ~ tt. or
De-. of Frederick ". Whitcrid."; cause.
turned in hy said mar ilaenrs in I.art ray
m,nt Of the purchase price of the rail
road property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
TAKING CHANCES
what 1t Means in Allowing a Cold 70
Wear Off-Pneumonia.

'i"t cold and decided to let it wear
oT. hay. YOU?
MS neglect ana taking chances with
colds is responsible for more deaths
'h3h the whole list of diseases. 1t
naVes the way for all kinds OF disease,
PARTICULARLY Pneumonia.
The cold settles down and attacks
the Inning of the lungs-then it is Pneu-
monia.
'Ver 20 per cent of the so-called
cough Syrups" and "balsams" are
dangerous. Their only effect is from
"p'um and other nerve deadeninc
"iuss they contain. 1t is Il temporary
r'upeiylnS effect. ana the cold remain.
1"S' 'he same and wears away tn,
weakened body. 1t only disappear;
Mieh It's place is taken by a more Sc
iiouS disease like Pneumonia.
rake no chances. Money back fo
any cough or cold that Father John
Meiicihe does not cure; no morphine
ITO poisonous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD.
Cage Falling in Colorado Mine
With Serious Effect.
Arms and Bodies Torn, Heads Crushed
and Clothing Stripped.
Only Ore Survived and tie Received
Serious Injuries.

Victor, Col, Jan. 2G.-By the falling
of Il cage, today, in the Stratton Indie
ponlencc mine located near the cent er
of the city, Is men are dead ANA one
other severely injured.
In the main shaft IL mon were being
hoiStcG in Il cage from the sixth. .ev-
cnth and eighth levels. When the Gag,
reached the surface the engineer Gor
some unexplained reason was unahl"
10 stop the engine and the cage with
its load of human freight was drawn up
into ile gallOW of the frame. where il
became lodged temporarily. The strain
on the cable finally caused it to part
"n,} the cage. released, shot down
lie shaft with terrific speed. Two
Gf the occupants, 4. Il. Jack
Son and James Bullbek had
become entangl7d in the timber rods
near the top of the gallows frame.
j ,ciison WAS crushed 10 death by the
shnavc Wheel falling upon him, while
Inilbck had Il marvelous escape from
G"nth but received painful Injuries and
WAS rescued from his perilous position
Tie other IA men wore hurled to death
down the 1500-foot shaft.
-AS SooH rs ioSSiDIe tne Snl1t DOSS ana
. number of miners went down into
the mine through another compartment
Of the SHAFT. They found all dead, the
bodies scattered at different points
Arms and bodies had been torn, heads
crushed and clothing stripped from the
victims. From the 100-foot level to the
bottom, thc shaft was spattered with
blood. while here and there We're found
pieces cf flesh clinging to the projec-
tions. At the bottom of the Shaft
stands % feet of water and into this
The cage plunged. carrying some of the
'.lon into the water with it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
THEY'RE ALL DEAD.
Not a Living Soul Left in the
Harwick Mine.
Terrible Experience Of the Heroic
Band Of Would-be Rescuers.
Their Lives Nearly Snuffed Out by In
tcnsc!y Cola Weather.

IittGlurg, Pa, Jan. 2G.-Even the
clements seem 70 be conspiring to pre-
Vent the work of rescue at the H:tr-
wick mine. Almost zero weather and
= bitter Wi,.d, late in the afternoon,
swept down over the little valley
where the mine is located and nearly
added another list of dead to the long
table already measured off.
At 3 O'clock, this afternoon, 16 men
went into the shaft to do the work OF
hratt;cinS. bolstering, tunnelling and
removing the debris that has barred
their progress into the workings where
the men were at labor when the explo-
sion came. Their shift was supposed
to lie of three hours only.
Before the bucket reached the bot
tom, they were drenched in water
which the cold draught the shaft. sooi,
turned to ice. Shortly after they We're
lct down. two at Il time, Il temporary
hoist was started down the shaft.
Again and again efforts We're made
to reach the living men ut the bottom
of the shaft. but the wooden sides Of
the hoist, swollen by the water, stuck
30 The iron guide slide and then came
hours ANA maneuvring to reach th"
bottom. Many of the men below Were
| standing in deep water. Finally the
case was loosened.
| It wae o'clocl, when the first three
mon of the party who went down at
. o'clock. were brought to the surface.
| Not one Was able to walk. SO numb
}Nerc they made by the cold.
Henry Erckert was one of the first
men out of the cage. ife was carried
90 tln boiler house and after 20 min
utes Of warmth. he said:
IT was n friGhtful experience. There
! Is aIplrrntiy 40 one to rescue. We had
a hard time to find many of tho dead.
When We left tho bottom Of thr
shaft there were II bodies lying there
ready To be brought up. There are
many others and the bodies of many
will never be found"
| Just before 10 o'clock. the last of tho
rcsclcr; was brought to the surface.
Tho signal was given and three mon
went doHn again into the water and
ic" and among the dead.
| The Allegheny Coal 90, which oWns
The MINI. has declared its purpose OF
Establishing Il cemetery. n half acre in
leHtcnt. in which to inter the bodies OF
| the mcn killed in the explosion. Two
pl:r, cs are already prepared to receive
ih" lead.
! one theory rs to the cause Of the cX-
nIosion in the HarW ick mine is that tn"
recent high water had something to do
with il. Mining experts do not regard
this rs ,rcbablc. Men who knWO the
| HarWick say that gas in dangerous
quantities has been in it ever since it
was orruCd. Hence, they say, that
probably careless miner exposed Il
rnkcl flame to the gas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-01-27
WERE MAINE MEN.
Captain and Mate Of the Pressey Lived
ct Rockiand.

Hockland. Ne, Jan. 2G-Capt. Elias
White and Mate Fred f. Peterfon, who
were lost when the schooner Ella Pres
say Was wrecked in collision with til"
schooner Francis Shubcrt off Catham,
Mass, belonged i'm this town. Capt. White
was Il native and one of the best known
and most highly regarded citizens. H.,
was As years old and is survived by It
widow and two children, aged four and
light years. He had sailed for Cobb
Wight & Co, about 70 years. going on
the schooner I-cna White. which was
built for him several years ago, until ht
took the PrcSS+y Il year ago
Mute Peterson was Il son of Capt Frank
y. Peterson of Rocklaud, was .i years
old and unmarried.
cfs of tn" lrrSSey. Capt. White holding
|onc-cGhth *har". The schooner WAS val
ued at $.1.J and was partially insured
She had capacity of 2'i:, barrels OF
lime.