davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
WORK OF IDENTIFICATION
Made Gruesome and Difficult BY the
Work of Flames.

The work of identifying those killed
by the explosion ut the factory of r.
b. Grover & Company. today, pro-
gressed slowly, owing to the general
understandable remains Of the vic
tins. The list of identified dead fol-
lows:
J. Ray Cole. Spring water carrier.
George Smith.
Harry II. Hall.
Emma Il. Pray.
Jerome A. Mayo. aged so years.
Florence A. Duninm. bookkeeper
aged 10.
Samuel A. Tilcy, foreman stitching
room.
Rellie Leary.
Marion Tufts.
Miss -- Fitzgerald.
James n. Bell.
Ernest Carlson, g? former city coun-
Gilman. married.
Miss Serena Shaw BarrowS. 20 years
of age.
The following We're injured, many of
them. it is believed fatally:
AT THE RELIEF HOSPITAL:
-\oId touSiiiifl. -, <coItuSioilS u
spine. critical.
Hiram Pierce. 40 burns and contu-
SiOnS about face, neck and arms. Sc
rious.
William Lightfoot, AZ. of East Bridge
water, injury to spine, severe burns,
dangerous.
Charles Rollins. "a, East Bridgewater.
confusion of right side severe burns
about face and arms, serious.
Frank Pierce. II. lacerated scalp.
Arthur Pierce. IS. left shoulder badly
lacerated.
John J. Garvey, 20. fractured ribs :;
decorations about head and neck.
Nicholas Corlers. 80, Commissions
right ankle: lacerated forehead.
Thomas McSherry. A., fractured rib:
face cut.
P. J. Hanley. A.. Commissions on face.
eye and shoulder.
AT THE BROCKTON HOSPITAL:
Andrew Lundell. face and hands Sc
verely burned; condition serious.
Elmer H. Dodge. compound fracture
of right leg. necessitating amputa-
ton: hands and face badly burned: re-
eovery doubtful.
| Others injured and taken to either
home or offices of physicians:
Ella Whitcomb. rib fractured.
Walter Lawrence, cut badly about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21

prevented. The medicine also built up
my strength. increased my weight and
iell my voice clearer and stronger than
ever | write these lines in a spirit of
gratitude toward Father Johns Medi-
cine and with the hope that others may
KNOW of this reliable remedy (Signed)
Harry BeWley. singer of original paro-
dles OF popular songs with the Corse
Payton Stock Company.
Father Johns Medicine prevents
pneumonia. and Consumption and
cures all Throat and Lung Troubles.
builds YOU up. No alcohol or poison
Gus drugs. Cures colds o. money back
ASK Your druggist for Father Johns
Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
EYE WITNESSES
'' OF the Scenes Of Death and
Disaster.

"'e OF the first 20 reach the ruins
!. hev. James a. O'RUIrke. curate
a. ~ Margaret's Roman Catholic
," "a''n' From the dining room of his
'Nehce nearby. he saw the building
n,. h'"le and then burst into flames. He
,'eu TO the factory ard with Police
W. ~ r.. A. Garfield and Deputy Fire
a. s.s' frederick Moore. began the work
Ii, 'es'ue. Father O'Rouke dislocated
er0 shoulder while trying to extricate
w.. n me ruins one OF the employees ana
q.a When driven back by the flames.
,ohipeiled TO desert 4 man who was
Ivy roasting to death, he fell faint
TO the street.
Cd ~ =, 'he parish house with his dislocat-
hat, shoulder bandaged and his face and
con, SWING silent evidence of his close
a ra;' with the flames. the priest. IN
lin which at timas broke with emo
A. Inscribed his experiences.
a''er o'Rourke said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
A Card
TO THE
HARNESS DEALERS
OF AUGUSTA:
10 BROOKS HARDWARE CO.,
To BROOKS HARDWARE CO,
II. II. HAMLIN co.

- DANDDNS AXE ~,
II. II. HAMLIN co.
Gentlemen:
How would your customers like to
have an Axle Grease of which you
could truthfully say:
We are agents for what we believe
TO be the best Axle Grease i'll the
world"
1T is the discovery of an electrical
engineer of twenty years experience"
In all our experience we have never
known an Axle Grease TO anywhere
near equal it,
1t lasts longer ard greases better
Tran any Axle Grease We ever saw"
That's what can be said-is said
about Hughes Anti-Friction Axle
Grease.
Shall we send you a Free Sampleo
We'd like to do it. if you'll try it. And
your customers will be glad of il. Write
TODAY. Sincerely yours,
HUGHES ANTI-FRICTIONC CO..
613 Rutherford Ave, Boston. Mass.
Z. S.-Our special Automobile
crease is the best lubricant for high
speed machines. Write for a Free
Sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
Another important deal took place In

Another important deal took place In
this city, last Saturday, which has
lately surprised the public, and brought
its regrets as well. E,vlnder Gilpat trick.
senior member of G. NJ. Turner e. Co
dry goods store by this change is made
sole owner. c. NJ. Turner & Co. have
been one of the most respected firms in
this city for the past five years, ana
the business done by it has always been
in fiourishing condition. The present
stock is valued at $4,000. MIR. Gilpat-
rick intends, by buying the stock, to
close the business in The near future
and pass the rest of his business life
in the West. The firm has always been
IN tie pleasantest relations both as a
firm and as connected with the general
public of the city Mr.. Turner it is hop
ed will conclude TO keep his residence
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21

loullu II Il
positive cure for
coughs and colds, it
having been of great
benefit to me in
several emergencies
during my profess
sional career. At
one time l had a Sc
flous cough and cold
ana pneumonia was
threatened. Rv
faithfully taking
Father Johns Medi-
cine, pneumoniawas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
WATERVILLE.

Colby college will close. "Wednesday.
for the spring vacation of two weeks
Most of the term examinations will be
taken. today. and The outgoing trains
Will be crowded with students on their.
way to their homes. The spring term
will commence. April T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21

Sperry Locke has purchased Of W. r.
Reynolds. the Burgess property in
North NassalbOrO. consisting Of the
store. stable and two sheds and a con-
siderable amount of land Mr.. Locke is
expecting to sell his interest soon to
parties who are contemplating the cree
ton of a hotel at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21

The Rock-a-moOn-shin was en-
torthined. Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Annie Wall 90 Main street
What transpired during the evening is
not known except among the members.
All enjoyed q most welcome hoSpital-
~. as those can readily SurmiSe who
have passed an evening at this home
on former occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
A SINGERS
GRATITUDE
Harry 6ewIey. Wellknown Singer.
ellis How Father Johns Medicine
cured His Cough ard Cold and Pre-
vented Pneumonia.

IT gives me pleasure to contribute
my testimony as 10 the benefits | have
ueriNed from Father Johns Medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
SEASONS FIRST GALE
HIGH WIND ALONG vIRGHNIA-CAR-
 OLINA COAST.
At Norfolk, Streets are Flooded ana Street Car Trane sunpendea Town of Newport
 News Cut OM.

Norfolk. Va. Oct 2s.--The first real gale of the season swept over the Vir- gtnia- Carolina coast tonight from khe northeast and at Cape Henry, before the, force of the blow, prostrated the governments telegraph system. a max imum wind velocity of Ifty-two miles an hour was reported.
 At Norfolk the rate was much less but the blow outside drove the tide back into Hampton Roads and the Eltx- abeth river. Low streets along the water front were flooded and street railway tra1ic was tied up in some portions of the city by the flood. The East End trestle of the city line was under water and all travel to Newport News was suspended by the tide going over the Tanners Creek bridge.
 A message over the government wires from Little Island life saving station reports an unknown steamship anchored one mile off shore to tho north of that point. The craft seems to have deranged her steering gear. Hampton Roads Is sheitering scores 0f stormbound vessels and only the lmrH- CT boats went on their regular trips to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

they would stand for it. Applause [ don't v'ant any Senator or any Con- sssman to vote for anything l favor just because I favor it. but I don't want him to vote against 1t just be- cause I favor it
 Surc of Louisiana.
 And there were certain very worthy mon in both houses of Congress. among the coilea gu $ of the Louisiana Repre- sentatives, who insistently went against the realization of their most cherished objects in the past, as soon as took them up. Now, from the Rep resentatives of Louisiana I was sure Of support, whether it was question of building up and keeping at high point of efficiency the United States Navy or whether it was a question of building the Panama Canal. (Great applause.) And mind you, gentlemen. the two questions go together One thing that. as President of this coun- try, won't do. is to make bluff that I can't make good. Tremendous ap- plause.)
 T don't intend, on behalf, of the na- tion, to take any position until I have carefully thought out whether that position will be advantageous to the nation, but if take it am going to keep 1t, and I am going to keep it, no matter what outsider goes the other way. (Applause). And I am sure that you gentlemen know it has been an utter mistake tothink of me as man desirous of seeing this nation quarrel some: this nation eager to get into trouble.
 T have no respect either for the na- ton or for the individual that brawls: that invites trouble. and ] want to see this nation do as the individual men fin the nation: who would respect them- selves, should be. scrupulously regard ful of the rights of the others and honestly endeavoring to avoid all cause of difficulty (Applause). But. I want on behalf of this nation. the peace that comes, not to the coward who cringes for it. but the peace of the just man.. armed, who asks for it as right Gre mendous applause).
 Proud and Humble.
 And now, oh. my friends, listening to the greeting of the Governor and the Mayor this afternoon, felt at once very proud and very humble. I have been greeted with words far above my worth; far above what Is merited by what have done. Applause and cries of no, no) didn't say that for the purpose of asking your dissent from it. I don't say anything unless mean it. Now, wait minute-I don't say anything unless I mean 1t, and don't say anything to f1atter my au- dience or speak we'll of them unless l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
think we'll of them and would speak

think we'll of them and would speak well of them anywhere.
 T came down to see this body or men this afternoon with a heart fuii of gratitude to them for having dis- played through the trials of the hard summer that has passed, those quail ties of heroism which we like to think of as distinctly American. And, gen. tlemen, in coming among you this af- ternoon I have the feeling of man who having been at headquarters, put not in action, goes to see regiment that has been in action. tAppiauseC know that you understand. gentie- men. that the Governor and Mayor, at any time during the past summer, had but to request my presence. and would have come down here at once, at any time when I could have been of the slightest assistance to you in the mag nificent struggle you were wagihg.
 Tremendous applause).
 And wish to express the profound appreciation and gratitude of all Amer
 jeans toward you. our fellow Ameri- cans, who have borne the heat and bur-
 den of the contest during the long
 day that has been passing. And
 want to say, that in actual war there can be no greater and more eHectiVe
 heroism than was shown by those who stayed here at their posts; by those
 
 those who, having planned to go away. instantly gave up going away ana stayed here to aid in the fight of their fellows in distress.
 Martyrs and Memories.
 You have had your martyrs. among them my dear lamented friend. Arch bishop Chapeiie, but you have your proud memories of service rendered ana the thrill that comes with the victory you have already won, and I have been both amused and irritated at the com ments some times made by people who live in other communities that were not in danger. (Applause.)
 ..As to your shortcomings-amon the younger men here, are some who. when younger still. have played football, and they will remember how very much easier 1t was to play the game from l the side lines than on the field. lGrear laughter and app1ause.) Now LoqaEr | lana and New Orleans, this summer azd what. so as I remember has never De- | fore been done in the case of similar epidemic of yellow fever in the United states. They took hold of 1t after 1t had started and when 1t had got well under way, and they controlled and con ouered 1t without waiting for the frost | to come (Great applause.)
 '"rhe highest gratitude Is due to the officials of the State, to the omcials or l inc city, and to the private individuals, clergymen, educators and business men, | who spent their time and money and | risked their lives freely in that work
 and who achieved such success in that
 work. It was the greatest privilege ! to me to contribute what I was able to
 the work. Mir Mayor, Governor, you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
story. It mas been published in The

..orv Ii mas been published in The Advertiser before, anyhow.
 Tha gift of Ade to draw American .yres seemed to be imparted 70 every roember of the great company that pre- sented his bes. play .,, m.
 ns,ss remnant as the widow did not act she was the widow. we kReW her ten years. or mayoe IL was inote, ago Tn our youthful eyes sne came toL to us for two and a half hours. |. Not onIv were Miss Remnants woros the words of the one we used to know, S''+ u,ben she moved about the stage h,Os v,oyad as 'the widow" used to move. shs wore her clothes just as we wanted her to wear them. In the climax oi tne third act. the great footpaIl pallle, she was superb. You could easaAs n ,ord line and ran the length of the Ssid through eleven seasoned tacklers. Tn ber light scenes she was the .,.tdnv" in her scenes on the side lines rho was "the widow in her love scenes che was 'the widow :" When sne made her first entrance she forgot that DOT nthv Tennant existed. She was Jane Witherspoon, on,,, po,,or .ba "Simfammed" halfback. was like ,yisa Billy Bolton. His make up at the SnaIe of the third act was the most reaiistic ever seen on the Montgomery stage. - ...
 Every member of the company wal, was ,ust what he or she was cast for. Nell SSS.,er as the college President. Hiram pnIton as the practical minded man of aSaIrs Dan Baker as the tough trainer, Ceorge ober as the country politician, Psvmond Chase as his son, changed trom Rub to Sport. Ernest B. Carr as The taciturn country freshman and 2oo- hound centre; Laurence Wheat the re- freshing and tresn a,h,asic uIa@T s,ri Wsthar- Ae tna Nngent as the boarding house wait r.ss. Iida McMillan as the professional ehsnerone. and the immense and per- fectly trained portrayers of small parts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
B,iou Theatre .

The third performance of TWO Old Cronies" at the Bijou Theatre last night and the second matinee yester- day were continuation of the success scored by the Wills Musical Comedy Company Wednesday night.
 James Leslie, the leading comedian, fairly eclipsed his work of the first night of TWO old Cronies." He came near being the whole show in the sec ond act when he sprang some new puns and provoked extra laughter.
 There seemed to be more spontaniety in the whole show and the good-sized house was well pleased.
 Miss Kate Elder scored a distinct hit by rendering the beautiful song, sweetheart Divine" She was in ex- cellect soprano and was accorded a number of eneores.
 The same company will present Sweet Sixteen" tonight and tomorrow enatinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT IN
 NEW ORLEANS

(Centinuea from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

they would stand for it. Applause ) [ don't want any Senator or any Con- gr sssman> to vote for anything I favor just because I favor it, but I don't want him to vote against it just be- cause I favor it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

were all so unusually good that the task of saving how good they were Is in- possible with mailV trains rushing down upon us to bear the newspaper to breakfast tables.
 The pictures, costumes, scenic ef- fleets and stage management were per feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

''Yaas." said choily. T was introduce ed to Miss Peppry lRtxst evening, ard T fawncp she confused me with soma one else She seemed puzxlsd 'sxes" replied Miss Sharpe. "afe told me a4- like the average puzzle. So si1nple when you know it. "-~-catholic StanA- ard and Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
yenneIn in Cnllinlon.

London. Oct. 26.--The Norwegian bark Astrid, bound to Langesund, and the German steamer Schaumburg. from Galveston for Hamburg, were in coi- lislon in Cuxhaven Roads today. The bark sank but all on board were saved The steamer proceeded before 1t could be learned if she sustained any dam age,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Your friend Little. tells me he's got his wife thoroughly trained now"
 Yes: he's got her trained so that nc can make her do pretty nearly any thing she wants 70 do."--ToDeka State Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
KANSAS TURNS DOWN TEXAS.
Governor HOch Declines to Honor He
 nulaItlOn for Negro.

NuIsItfOH IOF NeBFV'
 Topeka, Kas., Oct. Ex-Governor Hoch declined today to honor the re- ouIsition from the Governor of Texas for the return of Charles Evans. ne- gro. to that State. In doing so the Governor said:
 q believe that 1t Is a good thing for Texas that Evans be not returned there. All the testimony in the case tends to show that If the negro were returned to Texas some serious harm would come to him."
 Evans was indicted in Burleson County, Texas. for shooting a white man with intent to kill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Friend-"Are you sure MT. Pinkley loves your Mrs. P.-"Well, he must, when he loans me his razor to open a can of tomatoes with."-Los Angeles Express.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-24
HuntinQ.

Ford Harvey. head Of the Harvey
system. and G. w. Armour, head OF
the Armour interests in Kansas City,
who passed through Albuquerque a
few days ago on their way west, are
now somewhere in the wilderness on
the north side of the Grand Canyon,
searching for bear, deer. mountain
lions, elephants. or any other mons
tiers Of the wild which are big enough
to make a good mark for a rifle in the
hands Of a meat man or an eating
house system. Mr.. Martin Buggeln,
of the Grand Canyon hotel. furnished
the hunters with their equipment and
shooting irons, and provided men to
see that they are not lost in the woods
and do not fall into the canyon. r.
F. r. Nellis and Bert Adams, old.
timers at the canyon are acting as
guides.
Owing to the fact that recent floods
have seriously damaged the always
steep and dangerous trail from the
river to the north rim opposite Bright
Angel. 1t was necessary after a futile
attempt to cross that way, to ascend
to the south rim again and cross by
way of Bass trail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-24
FAIR PLAY

For the "subordinate:" He should
try at all times to learn more about
the business than is required OF him.
He should try to carr more than his
salary. He should always be ready
to work overtime, if necessary. He
should take pleasure in explaining
points about the business to the clerks
under him. He should accept as much
responsibility Al connection with the
business as possible. He should see
to it that his employer knows that he
is doing more than his share.
He should let the employer know Of
1t whenever another company makes
a bid for his services. He should not
be at all oashful about letting it be
known whenever he deserves a raise
in salary or position. He should have
so much of the responsibility of the
business upon him that his firm
would have great difficulty in filling
his place.
For the boss: He should see to 1t
that his employee is given every rea-
sonable opportunity to learn the bust
ness. He should have so much work
to be done that the employee need
never be idle. He should always recog-
nize the service Of an employee who
works overtime. He should pay the
emD1Oyp a inst wage. IN preference RI
founding a library or a college with
money wrung from the brows Of the
poor.
He should see to It that his shops
are sanitary In every respect. He
should avoid charities for his EN-.
ployes in the way Of free libraries.
play grounds, ETC., but pay them well
and encourage them to build their own
play grounds and libraries.7Educa.
ton In Business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-24
NO ALBUQUERQUE
FOOT BALL TEAM

indications point out that there will
be very little doing in football In Al.
buqlerque this fall, says the CHI,
zen, +. ], Houston. the sporting
goods man, donated a ball to any doc.
en- young men who would attempt the
organization Of an eleven, and sew
eral attempts have been made TO get
some Of the old talent and all Of the
new, In the city, out for practice, hut
these attempts have proved so frail
that the organization of n team has
been given up by the promoters.
Roy Stamm, one OF the best play
ers OF last years eleven, called sew
eral practice meets Of the talent, but
the attendance was so very light that
he will give Mr.. Houston back his
ball. and join the American Lumber
company mill team. and II AlbuQuer-
que gets any representation In the
football world this year. II will be
this that will have to do the playing.
After the failure OF the meeting yes.
terday morning OF the city talent. Mr..
Stamm went out to practice with the
lumber mill team yesterday In the
afternoon. He says that this aggre.
CATION Is a very good one, but not
nearly so strong as the team which
Represented Albuquerque last year.
The American. lumber mill team Is
practlcing regularly and an effort will
be made to get games here on
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Fort
Bliss has asked for a game and the
A. and NJ. college eleven has asked
for a game, and 1t Is very likely that
both will be accommodated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-24

The maximum temperature yester.
day was 20 and the minimum AZ de-
grees. The precipitation during the
rain In the early morning was .2S
inches. The forecast Of the weather
Is fair and colder tonight, while Wed
nesday will be fair with rising TEN.
perature. The first snow of the sea-
ION fell this morning in large. downy
flakes, but melted on reaching the
ground. It did not snow long but
turned into a drizzly rain which ceas.
ed 1t nine o'clock, and the day was
bright and. pleasant. The hills about
the city were covered with snow un.
til late. in the morning and there was
. heavy snow storm In the noun.
tains.
4s aHl