davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
w. m. Schedule.

The following is the schedule of trains mr..
irving at Thurmont over the Western Mary.
land rallroad the Fan gong into effect Sun
day, June II. 1906.
TRAINS EAsT-MORNING.
Blue Mountain Express 740
Through Express s.32
TRAINS EAsT--AFTERN0oN
Western Express 3.1S
Fast Mail $50
TRAINS WEsT-MoRNINa.
Fast Mail 62i
Western Express 1888
TRAINS WEsT-AFTERN0ON.
Blue Mountain Express 5.12
Through Express 7.1O
The Blue Ridge Limited arrives here Sat
urday af,-rn on only at 3 10 p M, and re-
turning arrives Sunday III pm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
No Evidence to Hold Him.

Thirteen rural mail boxes on the Hag-
erstown and Leitersburg turnpike, were
wrecked or carried off one night last
week, and suspicion pointed to Mr.. Fogle
of Leitersburg, recently of Thurmont,
this county. He was arrested and taken
before U. S. Commissioner Hagner, who
dismissed him, holding that the evidence
against him was not sufficient. - Ha0ey
RegiSter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Thursday, August 9, 1906.
Appropriated $3.50 For Road.

The Blue Ridge Improvement as
ISOLATION has received contribution
Of $3.50 from the Frederick county
commissioners for the improvement
of the road between Blue Ridge Sum-
nit and Sabillasville, distance of
two miles.
The Blue Ridge Improvement as
ISOLATION will cooperate with the
Frederick county authorities in the
improving of the road.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
j. L. Hargett Drowned.

While attempting to ford small trib-
utary of Bush creek, Frederick county,
John L. Hargett, farmer, aged 81
years, was swept down the stream and
drowned. He attempted to cross the
stream which a few hours before was
hardly knee deep, when the current up
set his buggy and swept him down stream.
His body was found some distance below
in meadow. The buggy was broken to
pieces and the horse struggled to the op-
posite shore unhurt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09

Why does the sun burn? Why does a
mosquito sting? Why do we feel unhap-
by in the Good Old Summer Time? An
swer: we don't. We use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't
bother us. Learn to look for the name
on the box to get the genuine. Sold by
DR.. Jas. K. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Rear End Collision,

On Thursday morning last as heavy
coal train was coming down the noun
tain wheel on one of the cars broke at
a point just west of the wooden trestle.
The train was stopped, but before flag
man could be sent out, an engine with
cab attached coming close after the freight
ran into the train. The cab and one car
being damaged.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Rev. G. H. Tragresser, pastor.

A world of truth in few words: 'Near-
ly all other cough cures are constipating,
especially those containing opiates. Ken
ncdy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves
the bowels, Contains no opiates." You
can get it of DIR. Jas. X. Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
HOLY Communion.

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Service begins
at 10 o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
NOTICE.

All persons owing accounts for Gene
terry lots, etc., to the Board of Trustees
of the u. B. church and cemetery, at
Thurmont, Nd, are kindly requested tc
settle the same as early as possible At
ter October /, 1906, interest will be charg-
ed on all accounts.
By order of Board.
w. l.. MARTIN,
july 10 1t. Sec'y-Treas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Weather Report.

Cooperative Observers Meteorological
Record, for the week ending August l,
1906, at Mt. St. Mary's College.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Notice.,

There will be Mass every Sunday in
July and August in Mt. Carmel Catholic
church, this place, at $3.50 a. m. All are
invited.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09

New Advertisements.
Public Sale.
l.. w. Armacost,
Executors Sale.
Wanted--Bus. Loo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Stomach Troubles and Constipation.

No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are constipat-
ed. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville,
ILL.,, says, IL suffered from chronic con-
stipation and stomach troubles for sever
al years, but thanks to Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets am almost
cured" Why not get package of these
tablets and get we'll and stay well? Price
Is cents. For sale at Waters Drug Store.
Had Josh Patterson Arrested and
Couldn't Prove Charge.
The case against Josh Patterson, upon
information made by Aaron Calimer, alias
"Red Hot Henry, king of detectives, "
was dismissed by Justice of the Peace D.
B. Martin, Monday evening, because of
the contradictory testimony given by the
informant. Calimer said that Patterson
had gun and shot two loads at his pat
terson's) mother and had then threaten
ed to kill her, but on the other hand Pat
terson said, and was corroborated by
several witnesses, that he had taken the
gun and fired the shots to keep it from
the hands of Calimer who had threatened
to kill Rube Green.
Patterson said that there was no en-
nifty existing between him and his moth
er and he had no cause or desire to shoot
her.
Upon this evidence Justice Martin dis
missed the case. Herald, Waynes6oro.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
Religious.
There will be preaching in the Luther
an church, Thurmont, August 10, 1906.

Read L. w. Armacost's big Bargain
Basket" advertisement in this issue and
watch that space. You will profit thereby.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-08-09
"Make Hay While the Sun Shines. ~

Cooperative Observer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
etenslanbs Slot Con,

Gtenslan6s @ob Com set pil
eri11ores opgap @tenslano, at ban
fun bop6e bapt $4,000 n1e6 fig til
Moroffo, og 6isie 8enge blep be-
Eae1agt af @tatsa6bofat Slion / en-
@anf / Gangier. geu er Set ilnioler-
tbs fon1n1et for 1agen at 5tens=
Lambs HaaItal1o, at bette bar 6e ene-
ite &enge, ban bap6e me0 fig bar
l1ian6beo. Ser er nennlig of on1eri@
fa11ife 9eteftiper fun6et boerligere
$75, 900 el1 8anf / Sangier, in0latte
Der al Stenslano, og ogiaa oe>1r1e
.Snm er blepet bellaglagt. Holtttrt
bioite fra 8onfens 9feceiber, at en-
{ao6on Gum 1naatte efsiitere, og at
Sen rnaatte antageS at bore fiult
ct eller an6et @te6. Mc. bapbe er
Mistonfe ON, at Ben bar grabet neo
i en- 8aggaaro Ma6iIon, @is, BoS
en- @oinoe, W1rs. 2eo,1e 2anq6on &eD
neb bbem gtensla,,b bapbe 1taaet
Gorbin6eIie, og bier 9ontme al
8aggaorben bar blebet omgrapel
l1oen Mefltltnt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
@rpllnp / &ertb Mmbpn. 9. 26

September feire6e Sr. Sbeooor
8ruun / Hertb Mmbop, en- @gn of
ST. 6re6erif 8runn ian1tnclte6s,
@rgllup ne6 Miis @l1en @ifeien,
al 6en befien6te @ifeien 6amilie.
@telien forretteoes af &aitor ssSob.
G!liliianien, Ser l1gen f9r bab6e
bol6t 8rDllup me6 8ru6gomnens
9giter, ct. Stefans Strife, ion1
Dar meaet mutt 6eforeret, og ct
fort .9lntol al Menigbebens @eb=
1en1mer operbare6e oen b6iti6elige
Son0ling. 8rDllupsfeiten felre6es
&eDport paa &r. g. @6n6ergaaros
@ie,16om> bbor Ser ierbere0es en- ele.
giant 2iner for ct meaet fort Gel
Hab. 8rubeparret, Ser bill opilao
fin 8opal / Bertb @mbop. foretoe
en- BrpIlupsreiie til geiagara. @i
5eoer set 11nge 8ar n:o6taQe bore
be6ite 2Df6nffninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12
&plger 0rat6mallll.
stialoen fploer 60 Mar.

maul, men altiD pel10er ban ne0 iSor=
t,Grligbeo tilbogc til oct, Ser greb
bem i GunS stiolige. llngoom: 6er-
lparct for Sc Slnao 5ouflun6ct.
S IareneS 2pb far 3racbmnn uO=
lenbt CIT ltor &roouftion, oper go
8in0. Men bette bor life pnret fans
eneite slrbejoe. San far oerboS no=
fol6et en- betp6elig iournaliltiif &irf=
Iombeo pao forlfjelliee Setter, ifreoet
Ell Mung0e 2eiligbeos0igte, uOfgrt
cit bel 2egion of Sg6ille0er, al bpilfe
n1ange er blepet meget befjenote. Sg
ne0 Siocn al 0ette far bon foretaget
ct lltol al Heiier. Ser CT mart iffe
Sen Elet / Guropo, bpor bon life far
lat fine Tpober.
Sgiaa slnerifo gielte0e @olger
Drocbmonn for 6 q Z s(or li0eu 8i
minbes ollie Oen Spligt Set pafte
blo1lot Sc 9anife Yroprc, oo Ser forn
Sn0 onL at bol1 piloe bel9ge Iribe-
oel1s 2on0. Sou fpm beropcr meo
ltore Jprpelltninger - Sc Ioreneoe
Stotcr ltaar jo for olle, Ser for Ell
Si0 CT hlepct trrtte al Sc cprppuilf lfe
6orbolO> lom 2onhct n1e0 Sc ltore
Jri6eoSi0eoler. S. ct og an0et blep
bon pel lfuffet. AGen at s(merifa
p9 bans 9on0smen0 beropre bom
bor faoct en- trofalt &en, Set bor ban
giDet mango &i0nesbpr0 ONT. Set
par unOer Spbol0et beroprc at SOL
ger Grocbn1unn mole0e Sc befjenote
bonife 0iinoeblo0e = &jpbenbapns
&beo, &ronborg, 5foaen og &ploi11g-
buS til Gpilfe BON pperOrpg Gne:
rettell til 6. Gasilulsjr11 &uh. Gp.,
@iinlleapplis1 lon1 I'LL MeprpDuftion
ln1gffer ioa nlongeu bonlf 5tuc fer
2anOet. Sanlne sSirno tilfjpbte fig
ligeleoes @ncretten fpr s(1nerifo til
ll0gipelie al @rocbmanl,s ugsz
man0sbiltoricr", Set melt tppilfe al
Dele 9racblnonns HroOuftior, og 110=
Iel16te en- ilnuf pg billig ltogaoc, lor!
far punott Ell flor l1obreoellc beropre
Sgloa, fer 2onbet far S1olger
GracDmann n1onge @enuer pg 8eun=
Orerp. Sans piounoerlige gpne til
at iffl0re bort @jelnlan0S 0ejlige Sec
tur bor giort bans @pger. til er fjGr
0Gs11ing blan0t ps, Ser 111oa lcpe poc
sQiinbernc; tbi Set er jo natllrligt> at
Dt bellt ler Sisie Min6er Sen Tien=
nelte 1nl1lige Sn0fatning. S 0isie
Gage, ga Sen go1nlc Sfjalo felrcs
paa 1aa mango Olaa6er Dielnme, nil
Ser ogioa beropre fra blipe len0t bonl
mangen nenlig Sonte, meo Gnf for
bboo ban allerebe far TjGnfet % og
meo t9aob ON, at fans ipsaftcn,
lnm I'LL ltl1nher til, nao bline lps pq
Jpffelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

financielle @efpn1rtngcr; l1el1 oct
bapoe life alti6 pnref iaaba11. Scr
bapbe ppret Sc 1ioer, bo u1lcnsborg
Mpis" iom 1orretlling betragtet iffc
itob paa 1ogen liffcr Grlnbpolo.
8lo6et nor io for ScSlen life 1logeE
Iorrctnil1g, men ct politiif Gaobcn,
lonl life fltn0e pnrc ao0t ug ,fruftigt
1lof; bcripr itrGbtc ban ioelig eftcr
at uopioe og forbcbre Glooct, lnaolfc
burtigere, eno cit 6orretl1il1gsnono,
oer tGnfte mere poo lig lelppiloe or=
re gaoet til gnrfs. S 2nng0en nor
bette furoelogtigt ogiaa 1,oira ct Tor=
retningsiDnspunft; men Sen burtige
Iremgongsmaaoe bepirfeoe, at Ser
nof fl1n0e pnre 5piM ONT, bporp1ot
@lobct flrnbe taalc &ebofterells lcrn=
gere Traprrelie og 6e ltore 9fets= pg
TG11gielspmfolt@1ingcr. 81, set moo
ppre Set pnrite pco at bore inoelpur=
ret / Jnngslet at ifltue tunfe:: Moo-
'fe CT gu en- rltil1cret M}on6, noar
0u fonln1er ltO. Oct pilDe. formo=
oel,tlig bope glGOet lnangcn Gylfer,
gpis 0ctte pirfclig DaY6e pnret Jplgcn
II SSeslcus Iungielsitrafie, men bel-
s;gpis puerltoo 8looet 6iSie Srul,gs-
fer.
@poo cnten iii 5orDpl0enc bar loo=
oaune ocn Gong eller zcj, nof er set,
Seslcn git Sag 1l0 pg Sag i1lo frenr
oy til6ogc pou Gllpct pper Juug=
elS0ireftprens Sppeb, loa benlc
ienbtc sa1o op til ont ifte at forltyrre
bani mes fine &onori1rgcr. Wieu linc
Spablerctl,re fllnOc |Seslen notl,rlig=
bis life n16uure, og Set en6te nco,
at bon tit Jig ct Ear 2iltcitp.
Gencre blep @cgul10lil1gen bcore
ogloa / 0lcllS6org Jtrnglcl eftcr at
ocu blnllone 5celpQr5 bar blcucn
StotsoOuofot pg 6trHgicls0ireftpr.
@ol1 blep iyg cfter fna s(ar5 Torlph
Ina lllaattc gol tli,, ,,ft .l1asl lnyOe, Dttli
! lc0 af 6orfplgelic5t&satyjttS. Sgloo ci=
ter bous 9prtgalog peoblcp @ebon0=
lingel / Iu1lslet 6lensborg at pr=
re npooflngelig.
Sin iiolte StroL poa lefs Moauc=
Scr, oflo1e0e ScSlcn fer fra N1ai til
9eonclnber 1900. ga bol1 bap0e boz
ret ser nogle Tiger, 1noatte ieg til
trG6e en- Gtrof paa otte Maone0er,
loo hi por begge to lamtioig / JungS-
let in1iblerti0 fem Maancoer. &i
lnootte imiolertio life fonl>ne ion1-
men, Set bor forbll0t al Statso0po=
toten: Sc fltn0e io fonlpirere imuh
ocn prdjsiiife Stot logbe ban. 9o
Seslcn bapOe fooct onpilt en- Gellc
Stlteetogen, maatte jeg op poa fprltc
Sal. Sore Spo0lereture / Iang-
ielsgoor0el1 fon0t Stc0 poo forlfjclz
llge Siber al 9ogcn; naar jeg bar
frrbig mes mill begpn6tc Sesien tit.
&um / airfelL bpor ser bar @u0stic=
nclte bper onocn Spnoog, bop0c vi
2pb til at it60e pe0 Si6e1 al Dinal1:
Ocn poo Sen forrclte @Gnf; ct Hal
Sfri0t fra ps, oglou paa oen forreltc
gGnf, men poa oen an6en SIDE al
Oii6tergo1gen, Jas Mior6eren Deppe
mes en- 2nnfe. fra bpire &aan6 til
renltre 500. esSpprigt bar alt Gam.
tbem mellem Sesieu og mig forbu6t
81 fit alti life Sen prGislt1fG
| Stot bultet oper @l10e sen Gang.
g. 81 i'm onlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

Mrs. sofie sfop / @}o0elto, Ga-
lifornia> en- ung 6anff Game, fbot
paa 8ornbolm er ofgaoet be6 9p=
6en efter fnap ct Mors 9ggtefab.
SUN bleb fun 18 Mar gan1nel %
bar beret Der / 2anbet / 4 9lar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-12

sblg n.eb i bette 8Ia6s pppertise
GgIietoner, ION 9e alti6 bill fin6e
poo z. Sibe.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
FAVORS SUNDAY SHOWS
C. f. q. Refuses to Aid in Closing
Theatres on the Sabbath.

An attempt made by the Rev. Francis II.
Clay Moran, OF the Church Association for the Ad-
vancement Of the Interests OF Labor and the
Actors Church Alliance, at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union TO interest the union
IN the effort of the alliance close theatres on
Sundays, but it did meet with success. Unex-
pected opposition from the delegates of the Actors
Protective Union developed and the general feeling
appeared to be against the agitation In part, DR.
Moran said
This Is a very important matter for the unions
! am not taking 1t up from the point OF Sabpath
keeping but from the labor point of view. Many
of the people providing the amusement in the the
atres give two performances daily seven days a
week and sometimes a rehearsal as well, which Is
too much of a strain.
In spite of the Sunday laws, forty-four theatres
performance in Brooklyn theatre attended
by five hundred children under fifteen OF
One days rest week is necessary for every one.
We want your cooperation in closing the theatres
Sundays. 1t is the only day working people
have for rest.
Delegates De veaux and Barry. of the Actors
Protective Union, opposed the proposition. The
former said:
I have every respect for the clergy, but many
actors would be the streets If Sunday perform
abolished. | think that the labor men
settle these things better than the clergy, who
had better take up the moral side. We organized
home of opera in the United States and we failed
A motion refer the matter 10 the executive
committee was not entertained. After a long dis
oussion the question practically shelved by
referring It to the Actors Protective Union
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
TUSKEGEE SHOES NOTED
Andres Carnegie Bugs Them and
also Wears Them.

Andrew Carnegie. according to Booker T
Washington, who last night addressed a con-
gregation filling the Universalist Church of the
Divine Paternity, buys some of his shoes at
Tuskegee. They the handiworlx of some of
the Negro students who are learning how to
make shoes. And not only does Mr. Carnegie
buy the shoes, according to the speaker but he
wears them well and declares that he likes
them.
We make shoes down there" said Mr. WASH
ington, land some Of those who use them say
they are good ones. Andrew Carnegie came
down 10 see us last spring. and in his inspection
of the plant saw the shoemaking department
where the students We're peggng away at their
Shoes Our visitor was greatly interested, and
he ordered two pairs of shoes
Il saw him two days ago. and he liked the
shoes well enough, he said. to cause him to
order two more pairs. l am taking the order
back with me"
Describing other activities at Tuskegee the
speaker said that student workmen in the last
year made two million brick And they were
Just about as good brick as could be found any
where" he added
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
QUEEN TELLS OF KING.
Carmen Syria" Wrftes to Paper
Concerning CharIes's Long Illness.

Vienna. Nov. 25.-The Queen OF Rumania has
taken the unusual step of sending a letter to the
''Neue Freie Presse'' concerning the health OF
King Charles. signing herself "Dr. Carmen
Sylvia. House Physician and Qualified Nurse.
and heading the misstve mo copyright"
The Queen writes explaining that the sense OF
justice induces her 10 break the customary
precedent OF '-veiling ourselves in dignifed and
irpenetrable silence" and proceeds ~ describe
the patience Of the King during his illness Of a
year, in the latter months Of which he never
had night free from pain which he met with
clenched fists. His goodness and courage, she
declares, have never once deserted him. The re-
suit OF the milk diet and a recumbent posture.
however. have been satisfactory. the pain has
ceased and his nights peaceful. The days
are passed IN reading; all his tables are full OF
books.
LAS I have the gift of being able to read
for many hours consecutively,' the Queen writes.
I'VE have an interesting life. I jealously in
sist on sharing no part OF his nursing with any
one else and I never had better patient. 1t
is pity nc one can glance at the peace Of this
etoiS chamber"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
GEN. PAeET TO COMMAND IN IRELAND
NO COFFEE
The Doctor said.

Coffee slavery is not much different from AL
cohol or any other drug. But many people don't
realize that coffee contains a poisonous ha hit
forming drug-caffeine ~
They get into the habit Of using coffee and
no wonder when some writers for respecta bile
magazines and papers speak of coffee as "harm-
less" S -4Ai III
OF course # doesn't paralyze one in a short
tine like alcohol, or put one sleep like NOR
phine, but ii slowly acts on the heart kidneys
and nerves, and soon forms "A drug-habit lust
the same, and one that is the cause Of many
overlooked ailments.
Il wish TO state for the benefit Of other conae
slaves" writes Vermont young lady, What
Postum Food Coffee has done for me-
up 10 a year ago ! thought | could not eat
my breakfast If | did not have at least two
cups Of coffee, and sometimes during the day If
very tired, would have another cup.
j was annoyed with indigestion. heart trouble
BAD feeling In my head, and seeplessness. our
family doctor whom l consulted, asked me If |
crank coffee. | said / did and could not get
along without il.
He told me ii the direct cause Of nv
ailments, and advised to drink Postum /
mad no faith in H. but finally tried IT. The
nrst cup was not boiled long enough and was
oistastefuI. and vowed / would not drink any
But after neighbor told me TO cook IL longer
fouhd Postum was much superior I'm flavor 10
my coHee. am no longer nervous my stomach
troubles have ceased. my heart action is fine
and from 100 lbs. weight when | began Postum
] no." weigh 13s lbs ! give all the credit tn
Postum, as did not change my other diet in
any way. Name given by Postum CO. Battle
Creek, Mich Read the little book THE Road 10
HAiirilla@ in pkas There's q reason"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PERRY COMING HERE.
Would Use Airship for York if
Strong One Could Be Built.

Halifax, Nov. 2o.-Commander and Mrs Peary
VIII leave Sydney tomorrow morning for New
York by rail Regarding another trip to the
Pole, Commander Peary says he will not be
able TO make any announcement until after he
meets his friends in New York and discusses the
matter with them.
The mate and seamen OF the steamer Roose-
Welt. who are Newfoundlanders will be paid off
Tomorrow. The Roosevelt will be put on the
marine railway at North Sydney TO be over
hauled, and new crew will be engaged. Com
mander Peary declares that he usually ennplovs
Newfoundland seamen for Far North work not
because they are better than Americans but
because their sealing experience accustons them
10 dealing with pack ice. He adheres to his
conviction that sledging is the best known
method of reaching the North Pole, but he
would advocate aerial navigation If it were pos
sihle TO obtain good airship. He considers the
present flying machines too imperfect and deli
cate for Arctic work
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PITTSBURG RACE RIOT.
Negro Tries to Arrest White Man
and Fierce Fight FolIoWS.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Pittsburg. Nov. 25.-Pohceman James Butler,
a Negro. Is dying in st. Francis's Hospital as
the result of race war, precipttated by his at
tempt to arres. white man early this morning.
The Negro officer went into Chinese restau-
rant at 42d street and Penn avenue. about 1
o'clock, and arrested John Purcell. city fire.
man, for disorderly conduct The Negro is said
to have used unnecessary force In making the
arrest. When several white men demonstrated
with him Butler drew his revolver and was
promptly knocked down.
Purcell escaped. and the white men stood
about offering further violence. After call
ing for help several times, Butler jumped up
and swinging his club about his head made a
rush for the white men. Several Negroes ran
to his aid, and a fierce fight resulted
Both sides were quickly joined by allies. and
in few minutes a small battle was waging.
A riot call brought the police TO the scene and
the disorder was Quelled- About q dozen ar
rests were made.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
SCHOOLSHIP BURNS.
Three of 500 on French pessel at
TouIon Thought Lost.

Toulon France Nov 25-The torpedo school
ship Algesiras, stationed in this harbor, was
totally destroyed by fire late this evening There
were five hundred men on board when the fire
broke out but it is believed that most of them
were saved.
The burning Of the schooshlp caused great
alarm throughout the city. Warning of the
fire was first given at about II o'clock by the
firing of cannon In the harbor. The people hur-
riedly left the cafes and theatres and rushed to
the docks, from which they could see the Alge-
ciras. mass of flames, in the harbor. The burn
ing vessel stood out brilliantly in the darkness
and the glare of the flames lit up the other
shipping. the wharves and the coast.
There was terrible anxiety concerning the fate
Of the five hundred men board until the au-
thorities announced that everybody had been
taken Off In boats and saved. with the exception
of three. These did not answer the rolcall.
and 1t is presumed they were burned to death.
The entire garrison here called out to rem
der assistance. and the crews of the warships of
go to the rescue of their comrades who were on
board the Algeciras for purposes of instruction.
Tugboats and f1reboats, we'll several
steamers lying in port. slipped their anchors and
likewise went out to help.
Organized efforts made to put the fire
out but in vain; the flames spread quickly to all
parts Of the ship. and she blazing from stem
her.
The new battleship Patrie and the torpedo
gunboat La Hire. which were near the blazing
boat were towed to safety.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
FRIEND SLAYS STUDENT.
Shooting Apparently Accidental
Victim's Father Recently Killed.

Bakersfield, VT. Nov. 25,-Harlow T. Pom
eroy, eighteen years old. student at Bingham
Academy. was instantly killed I'm his room to-
night through the discharge of his own shotgun
In the hands of Harlie Ovitt fellow student
and intimate friend.
As two other students who were in the room at
the time declared that the shooting was acci-
dental, no action taken tonight by the local
authorities
Pomeroy was the of W. ]. Pomeroy, OF
Franklin, who was killed last week on the rail-
road at Winsted, Conn.,. while Ovitt is the son
of G. B. Ovitt, of West EnoSburg.