davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

iA @f1f0-f
but a small boy, learned the rough aud
practical work Of a sailor. Through
merit alone he has been advanced to
the various naval grades. Prince Henry
is a prime fayorlte with his imperial
brother. whose life he saved In 1874
when they were swimming In the
Havel, near the so-called marble pail
ace. He Is a brother-in-law OF the
car, their wives being sisters, and he
is a nephew Of King Edward of Eng
land. In disposition he is pleasant
and jovial. He has a great dislike OF
court etiquette, and possesses a PEI
culiar charm and manner.
Prince Henry succeeds Admiral Ed
ward Won Knorr. who for several years
has been the naval commander-in-
chief. The latter has been considered
a ine type of the German naval officer.
and distinguished himself during the
war with France. Then but ~alieuten-
ant. he commanded the gunboat Me-
teor, and engaged In a gallant fight
with the French dispatch boat Bou-
vet in West Indian waters. During the
early los he figured In the affair af-
fecting the sultan Of Zanzibar, which
resulted in the treaty with Britain ced-
ing the Island OF H~eligoland to Ger
many. Admiral Won Knorr bore the
reputation OF being brilliant. quick.
cool and determined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

For Sale-Suburan home; ine yard
and garden; eight-room house in good
condition slate roof front and back
porches; cistern water good stables
price very reasonable. Worth inves-
tigating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

For Sale-Property on Faulkner
avenue, near Stephens street new
six room house. with store room at
tached slate roof; front and back
porches; lot 25x150 Price reasonable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

For Sale-Seven-room house,
centrally located in good condition
Stats roof; bow window; front and
back porches; hydrant and cistern
water full sized lot. Worth invasti-
eating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

For Sale-New six-room house; all
rooms private; slate roof; hydrant
bow window above and below front
and back porches full sized lot good
location. Price only, $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

For Sale Six zoe house on West
John street and lot large enough for
another house. Good investment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
PROPERTY
FOR SALE

For Sale-House on Winchester pike
with two acre lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
STAND PAT ON SPELLING.
Rep. keifer Says English Language
Should Be Fixed BY Law.

Washington. Dec. f1.-"Stand pat on
spelling was Rep. K.ifer's plea durins
the coarse of a speech he mad" today
in the House. He said that for the
first time i'm the history of til" coH'-
1t was proposed to lcgislate ON lii"
proper use of the English langu"S" in
ne public prints. you Will be com
PEELED to spell according to law. nc
cording to Webster or some other stan
dard dictionary" he remarked and add
Cd: "'The author of Shakespeare pIiTS
and EonnetS was not much of a Spcllr'
, and he used only vocabulary of l3.ool
words and the blind poet Milton when
he wrote paradise Lost" was only Il
poor spcllrr, his vocabulary being con-
fined to only 5000 words"
| Mr. keifer said it was proposed by
the committee to "Stand pat ON the
English language and to fix by law the
manner in which the words in our Ian
guagc should be spelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
A Two Nights Affair.

The Junior Exhibition. which is always
prominent feature of the year among
the High school students. will undergo
still another change this year. Formerly
10 members Of the class were selected by
judges to declaim before the public. Last
year n number OF girls were chosen to
declaim. and a number of boys were Sc
lected to form debating teams. The de-
bate was something entirely new and
was successful both in pleasing the au-
dience and in stimulating an interest in
debating among the students. According
to the new plans which arc being dis
cussed the exhibition this winter will oc-
cupy two evenings. On one evening all
the girls of the class will render read
ngs, and the boys. in debate. will fur
nish the other performance. BY this ar
rangement every member of the class
gets chance to appear before the foot
lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Sch. VIM. Marshall Piled
Up Near Highland Light.
Abandoned by Her Own and
Later by a Salvage Grew.
One Taken Off by Schooner, Other
by the Gresham.

Highland Light. Mass. Dec. Ii
Abandoned first by her own crew and
later by salvage crew tn" three-mast-
ed schooner William Marshall. bound
from st. John, y. f., for New York
with lumber. was thrown up on the
sands half Il mile north of the Highland
Light life saving station early today.
y short time after she began To break
up and she will be Il total loss The
original crew of the Marshall was TAX
, en- off by the tWo-maStcd schooner
Natalie J. Nelson of Gloucester last
Saturday and We're brought to Prov
incctoWn today. The salvage crew was
rescued by the revenue cutter Gresham
yesterday and the Gresham steamed
away in the direction of Vineyard Ha-
ven.
The William Marshall was caught in
| the gale of D"v. and lost most Of her
sails. The next day. Saturday. she be-
! came Wltcrlogged and the six members
| of the crew were preparing to leave her
' in their boats when they We're sighted
10y the fishing schooner Natalie j. Mel
/ son of Gloucester. The seas We're run
! ming high ana at great danger to them
! selves. several men from the Nelson
| launched a boat and rescued the crew
: Of the lumberman. The Marshall was
abandoned. The Nelson came into
+ ProVincctoWn today and landed the six
. men.
shortly before the Nelson came up
with the Marshall the Watcrlogg"d
schooner was sighted by the schooner
Rrina =. Penlleton. bound north. The
: PcndletOn. however. was having all she
could do to get along in the heavy
seas and Was unable to respond to sig
Marshall. she carried word of the
scho"ncr's position to Vineyard Haven
and tn" revenue cutter Gresham went
to The scene yesterday.
Tho Gresham tried to throw a linz
| aboard the Marshall but the attempt
| failed. Then shH sent q boat to thC
| schooner ana took off the salvage crew
! which had sighted the abandoned
schooner, while they were passing that
point in another vessel. the name OF
/ which has not yet been ascertainel
here. The Marshall was in such ba(
shape that the revenue cutter made NJ
attempt to take her in tow but pro
ceeded in the direction Of Vinegar,
! Haven.
The Marshall. after being abandOnct
for the second time. drifted rapidly
toward the Cape Cod shore. Early to
day she brought up on the sand abou
half 4 mile North of the Highland ligh
life saving station. She struck broad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
NOMINATIONS HELD UP.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

war means "thc forging of another link
in the chain that binds together the ma
tons of the world.
lie praised the Presidents decision 20
use This prize money in establishing Il
fund for bringing about Il friendly un-
Outstanding between capitalists and Ia
bor.rS us molly humanitarian ana char
actcristic."
Representative Gaines Of Tennessee
urged increase Of salaries for members
of Congress, beginning with the GlSt Con-
gross. Other speeches We're made by
Representative Kcifer Of Ohio against
the reduction Of the board Of p, ns!on ap-
peaIs: Underwood. Alabama in behalf Of
good roads; Murdoch. Kansas, on railway
mail pay; Richardson. Alabama, in be-
half of an aprropra lion for cotton eX-
rerts; Perkins. New York, favoring an
inheritance tax. and DeAr;nond. Missou-
| ri. in favor of a new constitutional CON
Vpntion.
The House. at 5.O5 p. NJ, adjourned I'm
! I'll noon tomorrow No action looking to
| the close of general debate has fbeen
| taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
DYNAMITE AND KNIVES
Were the Peaceful Persuaders Advo-
Gated BY Mr.. Shea.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Evidcncc was brought
in the Shea trial today that Pres. Shea
during the strike of the teamstcrS last
year seriously considered the use of dy-
Mantle as Il means of winning the strike.
Michael Kelly. who was in charge OF
one of the squads of nickets. testified on
the stand today that Shea asked him il
he knew Of anybody who could handle
dynamite. He also said that knives were
giver out to the pickets with instruc-
tons that they We're to be used on col
orcd men who had taken the places Of
the strikers and also for the purpose of
cutting harness. The attorneys for the
deferce made strong fight against the
admission of this testimony of Kelly, hut
judge Ball decided that it was admissi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

kins of New York, who spoke at s'i''e
length on that subject.
IF the father harbors the desires that
his descendants should be enormously
rich people IN the community, '''s - =
vulgar desire entitled to no coilS4dci''-
ton" he said.
Certainly it is no advantage l" HIS
daughters if they are allowed To ahi''i''
sum so vast that it becomes Il ''ihpt'-
ton to some worthless 'Gn l'"''ic'ha''
10 marry them
Recent scandals connected with w" OF
Americas hest-known rich famllieS gave
Mr.. Perkins an opportunity to say thi''
lit is II" advantage to Miss Nahd'rb Oh
Miss Gould that enormous fortunes at
tractcd The eager gaze of foreign fortune
hunters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Eastern Star Election,

At the annual meeting of Marion
Chapter. No. 63. o. T.. s., officers were
elected as follows:
Worthy Matron. Sarah G. Groves:
worthy patron. Harry f. Larrabee.
associative matron, Fannie S. Moore:
secretary, Myrtle E. Barker; treasurer,
Harriet F. Mari: conductress. Albinl
A. Perry: associate conductress. Nellie
NJ. Palmer: finance committee. Frank
f. Dill. Mary B. Morgan, Jennie ID.
Sutherland.
Reports showed that the chapter is
In a very flourishing condition. The
secretary said that of the 119 members
there We're 1T whose dues are paid to
date. The officers-elect will be in
stalled at the regular meeting in jan
uary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Government receipts Tuesday: From
internal revenue, s504,210; customs
$500. SO7; miscellaneous. $4O,352 FIX
pendtures, $166O,O0O.
The British section Of the Intcr-Par-
liamnntary Union at London passed n
resolution Tuesday congratuating
President Roosevelt upon being award
cd the Nobel Peace prize.
Before the joint session of the Sen
ate and House committees Tuesday
Herbert Putnam. librarian of Con-
Gross summed up the proposed
amendments in the pending copyright
bill. This statement concluded the
hearings.
The President Tuesday night received
the following telegram from DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler at New York: ION
the cablcd authority of NJ. Destournel-
les De Constant. founder of the League
for International Cancellation, l have
the honor to tender to you on behalf
Of the membership of that league. rep.
reese nting every civilized nation, cordial
and heartfelt congratulations upon the
award Of the Nobel prize in recognition
of your epoch making services in
bringing to an end the war between
Russia and Japan
More than 10000 certificates of natur-
alization will be validated if bill ia
vorably reported Tuesday by the House
committee On immigration becomes {
! law. The failure of clerks to ask ap.
=, plicants if they were Anarchists rem,
fcctivo certificates had been issued t.
many persons with property interest.
, which were affected by their citizen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Dee. 1.-The President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Commissioner of orporations-Hcr-
bert Knox Smith, Connecticut.
To be rear admiral on retired list
Franklin j. Drake.
Mainc-l'rank l.. Field, Belfast; w
NJ. Stuart, Newport; A. l.. Wallace
Milbridgc. PoStmaStcr).
Postmaster. MaSsachusetts-A. f.
Chamberlain. Hollistnn; ID. d. Strceter
Mount Hermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
EXCITEMENT AT VATICAN.
Feared That Struggle in France May
Prove Very Serious.

Rene. Dec. 11.-Great excitement pre-
walls at the Vatican because Of the act
ual situation in France ana news from
France is eagerly awaited. The Pope to-
day received Cardinal Vincent Nannutelii
and in the course of the conversation
said the Vatican declined responsibility
fer what might happen in France.
1t is believed here that the coming con-
flicts may prove more serious thar those
which occurred at the time Of the taking
of the inventories and it is suggested if
worship is held privately the faithful
may have to h" supplied with tickets to
attend mass and other religious crrcmo-
j, MES.
SiEn3r Mirabelli. Republican at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Paris. Dec. 11.-Formal notice was
SERVED today on Cardinal Richard,
archbishop Of Paris, and the biShGrs
AMI parish priests of this department,
that they must leave their residences
tomorrow. Notices were served on the
clergy in the other departments that
they must leave their residences Thurs
| day or Friday.
M"nsignor Montagnini. secretary Of
| til" Papal nunci1turc here. since tn.
recall Of the nuncio. was arrested to-
dat upon an "rClrr cxpclling him from
! France, ANA will be conducted to the
| frontier tonight.
| Tic residence of MonSignnr Montagu-
| mi wHs searched by the police. I'm
| rncnS2 quantities of documents foun,
/ at til" nunciaturc We're seized an
taken I" police headquarters. a cour-
! lcr from the Papl secretary Of state.
+ Cardinal Merry del Val, bearing ,es-
patches from Rome. and was turned
, back at III" frontier today
Tonight. accompanied by a commits
; Slry Of police. the mCnSigncur depart
- for the Italian frontier.
Premier Clcmenceau. replying to 4
! question in the Chamber of Deputie.
! tonight as To the reason for the eXpul.
| sion of Monsignor Montagnini. said il
was because his completely with prom.
! inert clcrgymen Of Paris. agains,
whom proceedings were pending, was
melting them to rebellion.
J He declared that the government
! cnnciliatory propositions towards tbs
church had been exhausted and that i,
hoo a 1ni i,,t ~, Ii,
! the onuS on Rome.
! IF the church Wishes the premier
! continued. there is still time to avot
a battle. We offer here the law 81
| 1SS1. made for all Frenchmen and sub.
, hitting thereto have peace. but other.
| wise by seeking US she will find us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Renewed Attempts to Start Foster
Bill, Which Modifies Present Law.

Washington, Dec. 1l.-I'r'pa rations are
being made in the !IcUsr for another at
tempt to get the Foster bill. notifying
the Chinese exclusion act. ont of the
House committee on foreign affairs Last
year the California delegation was sue
cessful in preventing favorable report
on the measure and the CalifornanS are
again lined UP this year preparatory to
renewing their fight against any changes
in tn" bill excluding Chinese iahorers
from this country.
Some notifications may ne made in the
bill before it is again brought to the at
tcnticn of the House committee. but in
the main it will stand as at present. The
purpose Of the r"vsonists Is to change
the act SO Il will admit all Chinese eX-
cepting coolies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
FIRE At WAREHAM.
Loss $4,000 to $75.oOo-An Aged
Woman Reported Missing.

Middleboro, Mass. Dec. l2.-Seven
buildings on Main street in the central
part of the village of Warcham Were
buried in = fire which started late last
niaht and was not brought under con-
troll until an early hour today Tha
buildings burned include three mercantile.
house and four residences. besides Il
number If outbuildings. = rough esti-
mate places the loss at S-o,00e 20 o15.oo0.
At o'clock this morning il WIS believed
that the fire was under control.
1T IS reported that an aged woman who
occupied 4 room At the residence Of Mr..
Morse was i'll the house when I'll" fir
broke out ana has MT sjn"" been son.
1t is feared that she was victim Of the
flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
crisis IN FRANCE.
Final Rupture Of Church
and Stale Occurs To-day.
Cardinal, Bishops and Priests
Ordered From Residences.
Montagnini Expelled From France
...Tr0ub!e Is Feared.

Paris, Dec. 1I-This is a historic
day for France. The struggle which
began ii 1880 with the banishmcnt Of
the Jcsuits. ended today with the legal
rupture Of the bond which for practi-
cally 1000 uninterrupted years had
united church ana state. BY refusing
to maize the required declaration un-
der til" public meeting law Of 1881.
public Catholic worship. except by
schismatic organizations. tomorrow
become; illng.tl.
on the eye of the struggle it is be-
coming more apparent that both the
government officials and higher rccle-
siaStics are resisting the advice Of the
iMttlnpcratc. Minister of Public Wor-
ship ii"iand announces that the gov
eminent "ranHut br driven into the
tral, OF closing the churches" and
cardinal Richard. tn" archbishop of
Paris. has strongly censur"d the plst-
. carding Of appeals to the clnricalS To
make violent resistance TO the officers
Of the law. NO violence" he says,
hut passive resistance to the UNI just
law, after cXhaustiug all protests at
every step"
Cardinal Richard and many of the
bishops have begun 10 remove their
private effects from the Episcopal
mansions and the clergy are preparing
to leave their rtctoricS and move into
| hired lodgings
! The government is calm. although
J the ministers realize that additional
/ Legislative power will be necessary if
serious troubl" occurs
|
sumo charge of the seGuestcred prop
: erty and three policemen will be sta
: toned tomorrow ut the doors of all the
churches to report violations of the
, law.
Aft, + a meeting Of the cabinet minis
tiers today 1t W;ti announced that on
Dee. Ii. Premier CIaElenc,"t', VIII ask
Parliament to suppression the pensions.
, Of tn" clergy to liuuidatr the public
property If Catholics ana 10 distribute
the prcSbyteries. Scminarics and 20 On.
1t is also positively stated that the
government has decided to cxpel from
France Mgr. Montagnini. secretary of
the Papal nunciature at Paris who has
/ represented Tie Vatican hero since the
( recall Of the Papal nuncio.
The tone II the Republican pres; in
dicatcs that if the Pope imasincs that
an uncompromising attitude Will conf
Eel the French government to open ne
gotic;tionS with the Vatican. he has
Woefully mistaken the temper oc the
nrop,". which f;tvo"s in"r" hostile
rather Tran Il more conciliatory atti-
t'ldc.
In the hope Of offecting compro-
mise, several deputies have telegraphell
to tn" yurs of the cOmmunes asking
them to induce two Catholic laymen
from each Parish to make the declar-
atoms under the law of 1881 which the
Pope mas forbidden the parish priests
t. make.
War Minister Picquart has ordered
tEr recruiting officers to require &C.
cl"siaStiral students to present their
certificates tomorrow. Those who fail
IL 90 50 by Dee. 20. will be ordered Ia
Join the c"lors Jan :. The order affects
100 Students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
CURES NERVE PAINS.
Remarkable IieGical Discovery That Il
sea Under Absolute Guarantee.

i. t,c at Neuralgia Anodyne is sold
under 4 1bsolute guarantee to refund
the money unless ii cures neuralgia, ner-
vous headache, rheumatism and all nerve
Ills and aches Is the strongest proofs that
can be given as to its wonderful efficacy.
No oiher remedy for neuralgia can do as
much good as Neuralgia Anodyne. The
ordlnar5 remedy either used internally
or simply applied externally, while
Neuralgia Anodyne is used in both ways.
A little OF the remedy is taken in sweet
ened water, while the affected rarts are
oathed freely. A large bottle costs but
Zoc and Is sold BY dealer, everyw here
with the understanding tina tn, money
Will DE refunded if i. doe no: do nj! Ia.
Is claimed for it. Mad b. Tnc = yI.c..;ell-
Chspplin Co., Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

The interior Of New Redford's anti
uuatcd City hall was destroyed Tuesday
by fire which broke out in some uneX-
planned manner between the walls on the
first toor rear the registrars o:hce. The
outer walls of the building were appar-
emily unchanged. but nearly every room
was either destroyed by fire or seriously
damaged by water. Loss. about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

side On the beach and within few
hours was breaking w.
The William Marshall was built at
Milford, Del. in 1874 and was owned in
Roston. She registered 80 tons net.
She was 10 feet in length. 81 feet in
breadth and II feet in depth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
INHERITANCE TAX LEGAL,
Rep. Perkins Says Congress Can Con
stitutionaIiy Impose One.

Washington. Dec 11-''I-ncss the SUI
rreme court should change its views.
there seems no question but that the gen
'fal goVernmt MT may COnstitut;onallv
imros" an ihhcritanc" tan" was an
opinion laid down today in tn" House If
Representatives, by Representative Per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
an IVA a. ~
.ss.H!K.I

The real beginning Of the Christmas
trade seemed to be made yesterday.
Scores of people came from the rural
districts and the street was filled with
shoppers all day long. The stores We're
not so crowded as they probably will be
next week. but the clerks We're Kept
fairly busy until late in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Gardiner Lodge Of Odd. Fellows will
hold a reunion at the hall Thursday even
ing. and it is hoped and expected that
every Odd Fellow in town. whether
member of Gardiner Lodge or not. will
be present and have good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

"Me and Otis" a very pleas
ing comedy in four acts. was
equally as successful as given last
evening at the Universalist vestry as
when presented BY the same cast at the
Randolph Grammar school. last week
and the week before. There was a
large number of people present and
showed their appreciation of the work
on the stage by liberal applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Clayton Brooks of the London As
surance Co, was a guest of \. II. Jor-
dan. Mr.. Brooks has just returned
from California. where he spent several
months i'll settling losses caused by the
earthquake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Scraping on the American Ice Co.
field was begun yesterday, and it is
not unlikely that if the weather con-
tinues as it has been for the last few
days cutting will soon be started. Tai
bot will begin scraping his field at
once. ~I II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

ship, the commissioner of immigration
recommended that steps by taken by
Congress to make valid those defective
certificates where issued to persons
worthy of citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Miss Gladys Johnson. who has been
a guest Of Gardiner friends for the last
few days. returned yesterday to her
home in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Charles Peacock, VINO has been employ
ed on the steamer Fuller. is at his home
in Randolph for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

( Henry Fuller was before Judge LARA
bee in the police court yesterday morn
ing and was found guilty of vagrancy.
He was sent 10 Jail for 60 days.