davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
At U. OF M.
tContinued from Page One.)

IN tne extra period Matheas throw
anS ia ,,,o rom the field in three minutes
anu ANY, won The game. The lineup and sum-
r - A,o,ho 1908.
,,. .;..:.........c. F.. ]. Richardson ccan+
W. j. ST. Onge, If Capt ............'.p ''
y '1T;o,;;ii..:............... IF. G. A. Stuart
~ ~: r; Ia,bot, RI ......... If, F. P. Emery
r. r. Ridge, lg 49,. rig, ii. A. ianc enney
Score-l9O1. IL; 1908, g. Goals from itbe
,tlo,Lancaster, Ridge, Penney, Schopne
Matheas, Stuart; Goals from foulsNMs,
5neas p Richardson 2. Lancaster. Time
y ana I0-min. periods. Referee. G. w
Carrie; Umpire. A. L. Grover. Timer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10

Two Wesley deaconesses have begun
work in West Africa. 4.E '..s. W. .h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
thousands Write to Mrs. inkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely Conhdential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10


v. j. st. Onye If fCant \O"pt.y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
MERCHANTS
To SIGN
CONTINUED from Page ID

goods We should have legal advice
We are cropping around without any
knowledge of our status. We are going
at this matter aimlessly."
J. A. NJ. Johnson saw no way out Of
the matter except 20 sign the bond if
the merchants wanted their goods. He
cited the bills of lading of the steam
ship company in which the latter dis
claimed responsibility for almost any
thing that would happen at sea. THE
steamship company don't seem to have
any liability at ALL, he said laugh
ingly.
James Gordon Spencer of the Pacific
Hardware Comp said the matter
was one of law and the bonds would
have to be signed. If the goods We're
insured the consignees could not refuse
to take them.
Fred L. Waldron, the insurance broker,
said the insurance companies endorsed
the bond for the consignees. IF you
are not insured, you have to put up
the cash. he said.
Mr.. Watkins said the consignees
would have to take the goods, and if
they did not, and the firms We're sol
vent. the Insurance people would sue.
Mr.. Evans of the Bergstrom Music
1dNOTed obtaining 1GSdI az
vice.
Il would suggest that Captain Soule
here, who has been shipmaster, tell
us about general average settlements,
suggested Mr.. Watkins.
Never had an accident responded
Captain Soule.
Mr.. Won Hamm of Won Hamm-
Young Co. agreed with Mr.. Spencer.
u De, Of nir1nnd e. favored
signing the bond.
At this juncture Mr.. Berg was called
upon to enter the discussion. He then
read the extract which appears above.
7 don't see how you can help your
selves he added, about signing this
bond. If you think you have a claim
against the steamship company or the
insurance companies, don't think you
waive it by signing. The insurance
companies probably viii be willing to
guarantee your bond. I would like to
state that all insurance policies in
clude general average claims, no matter
how small they may be-
George F. Davies of Davies & Co.
said that as far as Lloyds are con-
cerned, they We're not interested at the
Honolulu end. AS far as Davies & Co.
We're concerned, it was a question of
law. and he felt that the bond must
be signed. BY doing so the consignees
threw their claims back on the insur-
ance companies. and it was a question
simply of their relations with the lat
ter.
Mr. Berg added: I'VE are willing to
endorse the bonds, providing the con-
tracts are in force"
At this juncture Chairman Smith
arose and said:
THE general result is that 1T ap-
pears to be best to sign this bond
Those who are insured will have their
bonds guaranteed by the companies. We
are bound to accept the freight that is
mere and we can come back on the in
surance companies for any damage sus-
tanned"
The question then arose as to the
procedure for those who had not in
sured their shipments. On motion Of
w. H. Smith of the Manufacturers
Shoe Co, the association voted that
legal opinion be obtained from the legal
adviser of the association as to their
status.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
THE MEANING AND LAWS
OF GENERAL AVERAGE
Continued from PAGE IL

the interests and property which derive
advantage from it. The phrase Gen
eral Average is used, because a loss
of a part is thus divided among all
the other parts, and is sustained by all
in equal proportion. This rule is an
cient and universal. It would be held
TO apply to all our inland navigation,
whether of river or lake, steam or
canvas
There are three essentials in General
Average without the concurrence of all
of which there can be no claim for a
loss. First, the sacrifice must be vol
untary; second, it must be necessary:
third, it must be successful. Or in
other words, there must be a common
danger, a voluntary loss, and a saw
ing of the imperiled property, by the
loss.
Parsons, regarding the employment
of ship, has the following:
If wreck or other interruption, in
tervenes, the shipowner has the right OF
trans-shipping them, and sending them
forward in the original ship or another
ship, to the place Of their original des-
tination. When they arrive there, he
may claim the whole freight originally
agreed on; but, if forwarded in the
original ship, he can claim no more;
for then the extra cost of forwarding
the goods is his loss. If the master or
owner forwards them in another ship
from necessity, and at an increased
cost, the shipper must pay this in
creased cost.
Parsons Furthermore SAYS:
The goods are to be delivered. by the
bill of lading, in good condition, eek
cepting the dangers of the sea- and
such other risks or perils as may be
expressed. If the goods are damaged
to any extent by any of these perils
and yet can be and are delivered in
specie Chat is, if the goods are actually
delivered although hurt or spoilt, as
| corn, or hides although rotten. flour
although wet, fish although spoilt). the
freight is payable.
The shipper or consignee can not
abandon the goods for the freight, if
they remain in specie, although they
may be worthless: for damage caused
by an excepted risk is his loss, and not
the loss of the owner. If they are lost
by risk which the shipowner does not
except in the bin of 1ading. he is
answera bic for that loss. and it may be
charged in settlement of freight
If they are lost in substance. though
not in form, that is, although the cases
or vessels are preserved, as if sugar is
washed out of boxes or hogsheads, or
wine leaks out of casks. by reason of
injury sustained from peril OF the sea,
though the master may deliver the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17

freight is due. But if it can be shown
that the loss or injury might have been
avoided by the use of proper precau-
tionary measures, and that the usual
and customary methods for this purpose
have been neglected, the master or ship
owners may be held liable for the dam
age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17

hogsheads or boxes or casks, this is
not delivery of the sugar Or the wine,
and no freight is due
If the goods are injured, or actually
perish and disappear from internal de-
feet or decay or change, that is. from
causes inherent in the goods them
selves, with no fault of the master,
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
Large Shipment of Gold.

New York, Feb. 1.-Heavy demand for gold at Paris sup posed to be due to the plan of French bankers in connection with the Russian government f. nance, has resulted in the second largest engagement record for a single shipment from New York, to Europe. The steamship La Champagne, which will sale to- morrow will have on board $9, 13O,OOO all in American eagles except $6sO,OOO in bars. The largest days export on record was $9,3OO,OOO to Paris on May I2 last year in connection witht the Panama canal pay ment.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
More Yaqui Work

l.. F. ]. Jaeger, proprietor ot the Santa Rita hotel, received a telephone message this morning from the manager of his eating house in Nogales, who informed him that word had been received from the La Colorado mine that the bodies of forty men, who had been killed by the Yaquis, had been brougt in. Of these twelve were said to be Americans, and it is presumed that the others were Mexicans. There were ab- solutelv no other details than those given in the message, ex- cept that the killing is supposed to have taken place at the Minus Prietas mine, or some where near there.-Tucson Citizen, Jan. 29.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
A LATER ACCOUNT.

Williams, Arizona, Jan 31.- (SpeciaD-Train No. s was thir- ty minutes late and was running at high rate of speed to make up time. The log train was switching when No. 8 approach ed and the engine of the passen- ger struck the engine of the log train. Both engines were derail- ed and the tender of the passen-
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04

ger engine was smashed opieces and the truck of the same was turned completely around. The
 The baggage and smoking cars were telescoped and smashed into kindling wood. It is miraculous how any of the employees in these cars escaped. The dead men are Engineer Blackwood of the log train and Fireman Beckham of the passenger Blackwood is from Williams and Beckam from Ashtork.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
A SET OF TOURS
 BADLY PLAYED
FERNANDO, WALTERS KILLS THREE MEN THEN DIES BY HIS
 OWN HAND

One of the bloodiest tragedies in the history of this territory occurred at Nogales on Friday, Ian. 27, at about 4:15 in the morning As result the Line city is shy four citizens, viz M. M. Conn, J. ]. Johnson, Mo- desto Olivas and Fernando Wal ters, the latter being the heavy william in the play.
 The scene of the affray was the Palace saloon, the largest gam bling house in Nogales. The bloody work was done with a 45 calibre Colts sixshooter, Wal ters, who put the deadly weapon in action, was a three-quarter blood California Mexican; he had previously held the stud rokei privilege in the palace, but a few days since Mir. Conn, the propri- etor discovered Walters was us- ing marked cards, at once cancel led his privilege and awarded the same to Cowboy Johnson, who had great deal of sport joshing Walters about the way the game was taken from him, he being of sensitive nature took Otfense thereat and told Johnson he had better stop talking or there was sure to be trouble.
 Walters had been gambling ln another place all night and had played in bad luck loOsing nearly $1OO.OO, when he stopped play shortly before f a. m. he went to the Palace saloon and ordered a meal also ham sandwich which he put in his pocket. He then commenced the deadly fire, after walking into the street he put a bullet through his brain.
 No cause can be ascertalned for the deed other than Johnson joshing him.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-04
TWO ARE KILLED
At Williams Early on
 Tuesday Morning.
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNNING AT A HIGH RATE OF SPEED CRASHES
 INTO LIGHT ENGINE.

The following account of the collision is taken from the Pres colt Journal Miner.
 An accident occurred in the railroad yard at Williams on Tuesday morning by which two men lost their lives without a moments warning apparently. The dead men are Tom Black wood and a man named Beckam, engineer and fremen respectively of what is known as the log train.
 They had just backed out of the sidetrack and were proceed ing east from the west end of the yards when train No. 8, a regu- lar east bound passenger, run ming on time, came down the grade from Supai, at a high rate of speed and ran into the rearend of the engine on which were cngi- neer BlackwOod and fireman Beckham, crowding the tender up into the cab crushing the life out of two men, both engines be- ing carried for quite a distance, so great was the momentum.
 Just how this engine happened to be on the track at a time when No. s was due could not be learn ed and will probably be known only when an official investiga- tion is had, but the serious mis- take was due to either the engi- neer or agent, who had charge of the yard. The men who lost their lives evidently did not see the approach of the passenger train until the engine struck the one they were on.
 Engineer Guy Mapes of the passenger train was reported tc be severely injured also, while his fireman, Brown, escaped uniljur ed.
 The dead engineer was married to sister of Mrs. Tom Pickett of Prescott, and the latter Jeff for Williams on yesterdays nortf bound train having received { telegram a short time before it: arrival of the accident.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
AFTER HIS SCALP
OPPOSITION TO CONGRESSMAN
KENNEDY GROWING
Postoffiee Fight at Youngstown at
the Bottom Of the Trouble and
Now the Tayiors Are Re-
ported Against Him.

Youngstown, Dec. 17.--Wick Tay-
lor has announced that he is opposed
to Congressman Kennedy's candidacy
for denomination. 1t is believed that
he is speaking for his brother, Fed
eral Judge Taylor of Cleveland. who
formerly represented this district In
congress.
Judge Taylor's political influence
in Mahoning county Is coupled with
the dissatisfaction OF the people OF
the county because of the delay in
the appointment of a postmaster here
and will work Kennedy's defeat for
congress. 1t is thought that IL he
adopts the plan of selecting Republl-
can candidate by popular vote the
fight for the election of a successor
to Congressman Kennedy will be
warm.
Judge ]. J. Grant of Canton, aud
Sllas ]. Williams, of Alliance, and c..
S. Speaker, of Columbiana county
and Congressman Kennedy are candi.
dates. Judge Taylor of Cleveland, Is
under obligations to Stark county TO-
his election to congress some time
ago and there is little doubt but that
he will support Grant. Kennedy has
stated that he favors a popular vote
plan for the selection OF the next con.
gressman and as he controls the con-
gressional committee which is COM
posed of L, A. King, Lisbon, his pri-
vate secretary; E. e. Turner, Youngs-
town and j. w. Fawcett, Stark coun-
ty, he will be able to dictate the man
ner in which the selection will be
made.
Connell, Shaffer and Wright, candi'
dates for the appointment as postmas-
ter here may, II the appointment Is
not made before the congressional
election takes place, throw their sup
port which Is in each case heavy 70
other candidates than Kennedy and
he will have two Of them at least,
against him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
lifts You Can Buy at
w a Savins.

Make your Christmas purchases
here and you will find yourself in
pocket for IL.
Z We are Offering extra good val
ues now In bedspreads, fancy tow
els. lunch cloths. embroidered lin
en- pieces. dresser scarfs. new
white goods for waists and dress
es, pillow shams, lace curtains, ruff
fie curtains, couch covers, rope
portieres and other articles you
can give. The store Is full OF sug-
gestions OF this kind. Come in
and look about.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
IN A CRASH
The Conductor Was Fatally Injured
and Two Others injured.

steubenville. o., Dec ia Pan,
handle yard engine crashed into the
caboose of work train at Wheeling
Junction In the fog this morning and
cIeaved the caboose in twain. Con-
ductor Scheller was fatally injured
and Brakeman Jesse Cunningham
and Night Waterman David Martin
severely injured. The iiagman saw
the oncoming engine in time to yell
to those in the caboose and several
were able to get out and escape In
Jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
PRUNING the erape MINES.

Grape vines may be pruned any time
after the leaves fall. That this work
should be put off until spring is a
wrong Idea, for during the mild wealth
er of late fall is the most seasonable
time. There is always more time at
this season than during the rush OF
spring work. and the cutting at this
time allows the wounds to callus SO
they will not bleed In the spring. Less
injury results to the vines by severe
winters after pruning in the fall than
II not done. Drop them on the ground
after pruning. cover and let lit until
spring before tying TO tho trellis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
MiddIebranch News.

Middlebranch, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. G.
Smith OF Hartville was the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Brown, one
day last week.
Ralph Morris went to New Berlin
Monday.
Joseph Brown shipped a car load
OF fine lambs to Cleveland few days
ago.
The C. e. Social at G. B. Lesh's
was a success financially. About
$11 was realized.
The Misses Blanche, Bertha and
Bessie Keller of Marlboro were guests
of their aunt, Mrs. p. C. Wise, SatuT-
day and Sunday.
Miss Loretta Wise reached home
on Sunday evening from Cleveland
where she stayed with her sick aunt,
Miss Helen Mintzer, a week.
Henry Somers has gone to Canton
to work for a plumbing gang.
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening by the pastor, Alvin By-
ers, of Louisville. The G. E. Society
meets next Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Subject What our Denomination
Stands For" Leader, Miss Sadie
Phillips.
Misses Hattie and Lethe COn OF
Navarro visited at DR.. II. q. Corl's
from Saturday TO Monday when Hat
tie left for home, Lethe still re-
naming here.
Mrs. Mary J. Wise and Mrs. r. C,
Wise attended the recital given by
Miss Mary 4. Bloomer and pupils al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
BANK SAFE BLOWN
And Burglars Secure 100000. But II
is valueless to Them.

Suffield, Conn.,, Dec. 17.-Burglars
entered the Suffield Savings bank
here early this morning, blew open
the safe with nitro-glycerine and Sc
cured $4,000 worth of bank and rail
road stock certificates on which they
will not be able to realize. At 2:3o
o'clock, Mr.. Jones, watchman was sud
denly confronted by six men, who
sprang out from behind freight car
as he was walking along the station
platform. The men tied him to 4
chair in the station. They also tie,i
his son, Griffith. who had been asleep
in the station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
To Continue Hazina inquiry.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 17.-Whether
any other midshipmen were connected
with the brutal hazlng of Midshipman
Jerdone Z. Kimbrough of German
town, Tenn, a member of the fourth
class, on Tuesday night last, will in
all probability be disclosed by the
board of investigation which will re-
sumo its sessions at the naval academy
tomorrow morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
Taken by Andrews Syndicate.

Utica, ~ Y. Dec. 1.-THE first def
mite announcement of the taking over
of all street railway interests In the
state owned by the Andrews syndicate
and New York Central. by the Mo-
hawk Valley company was made to-
night. The Mohawk Valley company
increasedy its capital stock Saturday
from sl,00O,000 to sl0,0O0,00O for this
purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19

The following persons took dinnor
with DR.. and Mrs. H. Il. Corl on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Fire
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Evans and
con, Atlee. OF New Berlin; Or. and
Mrs. Daugherty of New Berlin:
Miss Clara Buchanan, of Canton;
Misses Hattie and Lethe oorl, OF
Navarro, and Grace cprl Of Navarro.
Mrs. William Fry has gono to New
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19

ELI Brumbaugh OF New Baltimore
was the guest of his brother Il.
Brumbaugh. Tuesday.
Prosper Capociella, an Italian, whc
was injured by an explosion at Can
al Dover few months ago, came
home from the hospital at Cleveland
last week, minus one eye and the
other one badly injured. His faca IL
In bad shape.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19

Berlin for a. few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hazel went
to Cleveland Monday.
Aaron Kurtz took possession of the
Myers store Monday. and Mr.. Myers
goes back to Crystal Springs. having
moved his family on Monday.
Charles Miller, former clerk OF
Mr.. Myers, Is now cierlsing for Mr..
Kurtz.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
Traced the Jewels.

Asbury Park, N. j., Dec, 1.-THE
Natal murder mystery is rapidly
clearing. Mrs. Nafts!s diamonds and
Jewels, 1t is believed, were disposed
of in New York Wednesday morning,
the day after the murder and the po-
lice are now bending all their energies
to the recovery of the stolen prop
erty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
r inens for Gifts to the
~ Housewife.

A practical present Is linens.
And there isn't housewife In the
whole broad land who has more
than she would like to have and
can make use of.
Particularly at this store you
can find the linens that will be
desirable for presentation. We
make special feature Of the lin.
en- business, and show more pat
terms and a larger collection than
any other store.
Naturally the women come here
first when linens are to be bought.
II you will come here first Il
will save you time and some mon.
ey.
Our prices are lower than mos,
for our qualities.
Reductions have been made this
week. Read some of the instan-
ces.
soc bleachod ,damask reduced
to 75c.
SLID bleached 'damask reduced
to 81.
$50 .Dleaohed -damasl reduced
to S1.25.
Ono lot 81 lunch cloths, reduced
to G9c.
Fancy linens at very special hol.
iday prices.
Also we will sell our IS linen
sets for 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
u ags Of Leather for
- Ladies' Gifts.

S0OACS ~tktS.
A particularly fortunate pur-
chase we have made of samples
enables us to offer Christmas
shoppers choice of an extremely
attractive line of leather bags for
ladies. The manufacturer gave us
low price and we purchased the
entire line. Now, as long as they
last-we warn you that they are
going fast.-we will sell these bags
at only slight advance over the
manufacturer prices You can
come pretty close to telling the
saving you make on these fine
quality bags when you compare
our prices with the prices others
are asking for bags of similar quai-
ity and similar style. The collec-
ton includes all kin Is of bags, and
In various wanted shades and col
ors.
We're sure you wili-know them
for bargains-75c to 81 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
Canton Thursday evening.

Canton Thursday evening.
Gorby Warner with his new bride
moved to Kent on Friday 10 make
that their future home.
Ed. Brumbaugh went to Louisville
Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brumbaugh.
Peter Swartz OF Mogadore was here
Tuesday looking around to purchase
farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-19
Silk and Dress Goods
~ Patterns for Ladies'
Gifts.


line that will be more agreeably
acceptable than nice silk or wool
dress pattern. 1t makes a differ.
ence where you buy 1t. We are
quite certain, for instance, that
you can't buy any such qualities as
we are showing at as low prices
anywhere in the city else than
here. This suggestion may be the
means of saving you a nice sum Of
money. Heed 1t,
These silk values are really ex.
ceptional.
We offer SOC fancy silks at $50.
q inch black taffeta silks for
75c.
SO inch black taffeta silks for
79c.
80 inch black taffeta silks for
81. 4,
In dress goods we have these
good values to offer
One lot soc dress goods for S9c.
One lot dress goods sold up t,
$3.50 for Csc.
81 navy blue mohalr cloth for
Csc.
81 grey mohair suitings for 75c
Good cream serge for SOC.