davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
Men Blown to Bits, But Mule, Thrown
Down Mountain, Escapes.

Charlotte n. G. Dec. 9--One white man. five
Negroes and an Indian blown into frag-
ments by the explosion of dynamite I'm a tunnel
on the right of way Of the new South & West
ern Railroad Saturday night.
The white man struck box of dynamite
blow from hammer TO open it, The explosion
followed, and only a small fragment of the man.
who was blown through the tunel, has been
found. Six others were dismembered, and
seven were seriously injured There were no
others IN the tunnel A mule and a car were
blown through the portal Of the tunnel and down
the mountain side The car was wrecked bur
the mule escaped unscathed and gaIloped off 10
the stable.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
BREAKS WINDOW TO BE ARRESTED
Man Ont of Work Says He Wants Food and
Place to Sleep

charged with malicious mischief in breaking
window. Thomas White was arrested last night by
oman Gallagher Of the West l52d street sta
ton. who was standing within ten feet or The
man.
"heh me prisoner taken before Sergeant
Hughes he said he broke the window 10 he ar
have been unable 10 get work and I will not
p"s' ne said i nave money and no place 10
So an perfectly willing 10 work and more
lAlous aIlAlous man any one else 10 succeed but what
'a!1 plt, 40 Wleh ne cannot get work?
Sa" me policeman. and knew that 7 ,roke
IN. IN Mi."o" would be arrested. I wanted some
the stones through the glass . - ~ ' '''"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
MAY SUMMON THEATRE MANAGERS.
Police Make No Arrests, but Magistrates
Will Consider Doubtful Cases.

Several more theatre managers may be brought
before police magistrates to-day. Although. with
out exception, the bills of the sacred concerts"
last night were trimmed Of the short skirt and
black face makeup. at several houses acts were
put on which the detectives believe viola
tions of the Sunday law.
The Brooklyn dramatic ccnsors were not about
but all the captains In the theatre district sent
double details 10 the theatres. In did they
report violations, but where there is any doubt rs
TO whether the law was violated they viii lay the
Information before magistrate this morning and
leave II 70 him to determine whether a summons
or warrant shall be issued
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Child's Skull Fractured, and He Will Prob.
ably Die. Physicians Say.

Francis Flood ten years old living in Spuyten
DuyFh Parkway, near Eiverdale avenue. was -un
down by an automobile I'm Riverdale avenue vester
day afternoon and sustained a fracture Of the
skull. fireman went with the chauffeur and The
child 70 Fordham HospI.al. where the driver said
he was Charles Trewin. q Rye. \. y Tn. police
we're informed. as was Coroner Schwanncze
1reWin was arrested later. There We're anCrhrr
nan ana Two women IN the machine when il struck
the boy. me boy VIII probably die
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
100000 FIRE IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Dec. 9-Fire to-day burned out
three buildings in the wholesale drygoods sec
tion of the city Stores on either side had their
contents damaged by smoke and water The
total loss is placed at $4,000 The loss was
distributed among nine firms totally burned out
ana half "A dozen with partial losses. The heav-
lest losers were the Canadian Underwear Com
pany, $4,000; Dreyfus Importing Company S45-
900; Thomas May a. Co, 5000, Matthews
Tower & Co, $4,000: Yorkshire Importing Com
pany, $4,000 All the firms we'll insured
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
-)BACCO SITUATION ACUTE.
Trust Buyers Leaving Western Kentucky
Troops May Be Called Out.
IRv Telegraph - Tae 7rilnne. !

Lexington, KY. Dec. 9.-Cnited States mar
Ehals have gone 20 investigate the tobacco situ-
alton IN Western Kentucky, where six ware
houses owned by the American Tobacco Com
pany have been burned. Federal courts viii
prosecute the accused men as soon as the Ken
tucky courts finish trials
The situation i'm the affected district is acute
American Ionacco Company buyers have been
warned TO discontinue buying and to leave the
district. Two buyers who received threats
signed Night riders say they viii not handle
another pound. Troops may be sent to the
scene.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
JAPAN MAY NOT SEND WARsHIPs.
Upper House May Veto Plan to Send Squad
ron to America.

London, bee io-Gn dispatch from Totjo
'he correspondent of The Times" referring 10
the satisfaction With which President Roosevclt's
message to congress has been received in Japan
says the members of the upper house seem dis
posed To veto the idea of sending a squadron
To the pcchient in 1907. lest the visit of Jap
aneSe alIe warShipS to American ports should he
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TWO MEN AND WOMAN AeeesrEn

Frank Mccarthy. of No 50 Prospect avenue. Pat
ersol' n j. John j. jackson, Of No 33l East l4th
street and the latter's wife were locked llp ar po
lice Headquarters last night on charges of larcenv
sna being suspicious persons the two latter being
suspicious persons DDmInick O'Confor az NJ 4
RamapO avenue. Paterson. y. J. is tho coJ,r11.;,,
ant, and charges Mccarthy with robbine nm ng
9eHelry valued at Sl00e. -' -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
cosT AIM s1.5oO 10 LEARN.

East Orange, Dec. (SpeciaD.-James Vincent
proprietor Of confectionery store at No. 81 Main
street East Orange started fl the reservoir oe
Easolene peanut TOaster while the stove was
nulnlng this afternoon. The damage viii foot up
~I"p By great good luck Vincent escaped Injury
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
FURs VALUED AT $4,000 STOLEN.

me Aiiska Fur Company. al No Is West I'D
sueet reported 10 the police of the 'enderlon sta
ton yesterday that burglars had broken into their
place some TINE in the afternoon and carried away
flrs lued at 5000 The Watchman Nicholas In
ger, sald ne was AT dinner at the time When he
got back: be says, he found the door broken open
and the furs gone " " 0'N''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
THE NEW YORK FUo, sOITrI4AMpToN
Ni SlsS eilIshe'h Boone AIR. ana c. A. Sharpa
Alfred q. =. Todd Hyoors ~ ~ -' +
Mrs. James N, Ransom
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PRIEST BARS SKATING Kinks.

Red Bank. Dee. s-The Rev James A. N''-- -.oss
pastor Of tho Roman catholic church ners. ss
as ,inst roller skating rtnks at the ,-s ce
this morning Hc forbade the yo1.ts S'i 10 Tesd
his church To attend them. and ". aj,seb.ved
their names frcn1 the pulpit if they ''SO'''
new rink was started here yeSterotS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TELgeRAPHERs 70 AoLo RECEPTION

me IF'esraphers' Social club of New York city
VIII hold It's annual reception on "Wednesday even
9 i9g at Hueer S Casino. Jerome avenue and lSsd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10

The cell all night both mon will be ,vrajeued IN
IN" (orkviNe court tins morning
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Leather Bags and Dress-suit
Cases

The height of travelling luxury is found In the FITTED
BAGS club and Oxford shapes for and Sizes
IS inches In walrus SEAL pgskn and grain leahers
leather and silkned. The fittings in ebony, nickel
ceulod sterling silver and include combs and brushes
mirrors and all the other necessaes. Prices range from
SIS to sos
Oxford shape "a 20 30
inches; lned steel frames; $1150 to SIS
black walrus leather-nned II to IS
$14.
Wonlens
toilet articles. Prices
o including
of
26 inches; s525 TO S24.
of sheepskin;
o Wananaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Wonen's Imported
TaiIOr-mnde Suits at $50

superb collection OF fine Talornade Suits from abroad
made after models of Bernard, Daily Mandy, Ernest.
David Bischo and Francis They have sold previously at
SO to S and those prices Just about half Of what
the original models
of eaboratey braided
embroidered They
web price, $50
Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Fireplace Fixtures

M F have exhibition the present time on, OF
the largest collections of Brass Andirons, Tenders
Fire Screens Fire Sets and other Fireplace fixtures TO
be found in New York City. There three hun
dred different varieties of Brass Andirons select FROM
ranging in price from S375 to S1oo pair. There are
than fifty varieties OF Brass Fendcrs in sizes from
80 to 48 inches. at $3.50 to S25 Included great
particularly interesting collection OF Brasscovered Wood
Boxes and Brass Wood Carriers English and domestic
makes There than fifty different sizes and
styles in Folding Brass Fire Screens at SIS $4 There
is equal variety in Brass Coal Hods Bellows. Hearth
Brushes, and all the hreside tools.
Artistic housekeepers will enjoy looking over the
collection. wanannaksr Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
THE KAIsERIN AUGusTE VICTORIA. FROM HAM
~

MI ana Mrs Itathbonc Miss Nictoire Aartigny
Miss J. r. Cox a. % "a Mrs. psuI
Mr.. and Mrs Davis S,ranb ~
Mrs William h. Erhsrt u-iiiara = Ts1,or
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
Fine Gift HandkerChiefS

I VERY day hundreds of people express their admi1a
l. ton for the exquisite handkerchefs shown in the
Rotunda Store. The collection of fine French Hand
kerchefs particularly interesting those who wish
gifts of the artistic character These squares OF
handspun linen are beautifully handhemstitched and
exqusitely embroidered in dainty and artistic designs
Then each handkerchief is placed in individual box,
lined in coors to show off the handkerchief effec
lively the person receiving it. Prices, S375 S
S., up to SIS each.
HandkerChefS hemstiChed embroidered
mo thana a ndred patterns to
Chdrens Handkerchiefs, fancy plain
up to six for Building
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
Forest Glen Dots.

We have plenty of rain up here
which is fine for growing crops,
most especially for those who
anticipate raising a crop of ma
jor green for hay.
This place seems to be quite a
boom. We notice that the S. A.
L. is placing a side track here
which will be quite convenience
to this neighborhood.
The residence of Mr.. S. P.
Troupe's has been given it's last
coat of paint, which makes it one
of the handsomest in this Sec
ton.
The residence of Mr.. Mat
Williams will soon be completed
and when the finishing touches
are put on with the brush it will
also be a beauty. we learn that
Mr.. Williams anticipates move
ing here in the near future. We
give Mat a warm welcome in our
midst.
Mr.. D. Williams, our hustling
merchant has been on the sick
list for few days but we are
glad to see him able to be back
at business again.
The Mt. Zion Sunday School
Barbecue at Bowens Mill last
Saturday was quite success it
was by far the best of the season
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

yet given at that noted summer
resort and those having charge
of the barbecueing were w. w.
Beall, S. T. Troupe, ]. T. Dix
and we compliment them most
highly for the excellent way in
which they served those delicious
meats. Quite a large party was
present from Irwin County
among them we noticed the fam
lily of Mr.. Joshua Troups, L.
Robtich, John Wash, and Family
W. r. Walker and wife, Mat
Williams and family and several
others.
Come again friends we will
always try and give you a good
time.
A FRIEND
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
A B & A Ry Mileage Tickets

Effective July 18TH, 1906, At
1anta, Birmingham & Atlanta
Railroad Interchangeable Mile
age Tickets will be good over the
Central Of Georgia Railway, the
Georgia Southern & Florida Rail-
way and the Virginia & Carolina
Coast Railroad, in addition to the
Lines by which these tickets
have been honored up to that
time.
Addition of these Lines to this
ticket extends the mileage over
which same is good to 1902 miles.
This is one of the most conven-
lent forms of transportation, as
it enables the holder to reach
about all of the principal points
South of the Ohio & Potomac
and East of the Mississippi Riv-
ers, re-Purchasing tickets only
when coupons of the mileage be-
comes exhausted.
Persons travelling to any ex-
tent, will find it greatly to their
advantage to provide themselves
with an interchangeable ticket.
Same are on sale at principal tick.
ct Offices of the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham & Atlantic Railroad.
H. G. McFadden,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
DOwie Plans an Appeal;
Decision Unsatisfactory
Deposed Leader of Zion Hoots
at Any Trust Estste
Will Appeal.

Chicago, July 30.-John Alex
ander Dowie will appeal from the
decision of Judge Lands, of the
Federal Court, declaring Zion
City a trust estate, and holding
that Dowie has no individual pro
prietorship in the estate.
Dowie himself made the an
nouncement that action toward
an appeal had been taken at a
meeting yesterday at Shiloh
Zion City, attended by nearly
100 of his supporters.
DELIVERS ADDRESS.
In his address Dowie appear
ed to be more concerned over
Judge Lands Remuneration OF the
Restoration host oath" las treas
enable, than any other point in
the opinion. He declared that the
Judge himself, in his oath OF OF
fee. was compelled to put God
above man and family ties.
NOT TRUST ESTATE
With regard to the trust es-
tate finding, he declared that
he had never received money as
a trustee, but that it was always
simply a matter of contract, evil
denced in writing, showing all
payments to be debts, payable in
one year On call.
HE ADMITTED THEM.
If the election ordered by
Judge Lands be carried out, he
said, the people of Zion will be
violating the whole theocratic
idea, the very foundation stone
of the church. He emphasized
that the people had not called,
nor placed him as head of the
church, but that he, as Gods
chosen man, had admitted each
individual member into the
church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
Now Let Us Have Sidewalks,

1t is certainly pleasing to the
eve to see some of our citizens
planning tile or Genet walks
around their property. Nothing
goes so far toward. setting off a
home or lot than a pretty side
walk.
Fitzgerald needs sidewalks on
many of her streets one is com.
pelled to take the center in order
to get along, q gentle reminder
prehistoric times, and this con-
dition is not favorable one, to
create a good first impression of
our city, to those who would
make the their homes with us.
1t shows lack of progress, and it
is not all in keeping with the
rapid strides which the city is
taking in other directions.
In many cities, some of less
proportion than Fitzgerald the
city forces property owners to
place side walks around proper
ty and when the owner is slow in
complying the city places the
walk and it is charged against
the property. These cities
present a fine appearance and a
stranger coming in, the first re-
mark made is What a beautiful
city,"
The cost of placing these walks
is small when compared to the
improvement, and the increase
of value to the property. One
in placing walks has not only in
creased the value of their proper
ty but the standard of the neigh
borhood and city has been rails"
ed.
A good manner in which to
Judge a person is by taking a
look at property which they have
if YOU see a we'll kept lawn, a
pretty sidewalk and all improve
ments kept up you can make up
YOUR mind that such a person is
prosperous and progressive on
the other hand let things have
the appearance of dilapedation
and carelesness and you can
easily Judge the owner,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

Drawn for September term,
1906, by his Honor ]. HI. Martin,
Judge of said court, on the 18th
day of June, 1906.
GRAND JURORS.
E. Vickers, D. A. McOaskill
IL. 9. Player o. A. ]. Harp
E. G.. M. Fletcher M. G. Hogan,
Moses Daniels j. P. Clements
s. w. Brown w. T. Paulk
w. G.. Dorminey John Walker
VIM Henderson w. A. Clements
F. s. Mcdaniel r. I. Kirkland
Norman Dorminy w. W. d. Branch
David Ewing j. r. McOook, Sr
H. T. Fletcher J. N. Rossier
T. Y. Fletcher P. B. Owens
M, j Paulk j. r. Paulk
Jas. Walker w. Taylor
J. A. J. Henderson
TRAVERSE JURoRs-1st week.
L. r. McCullars r. B. Fletcher
W. M. Harris r. v. Handley
J. M. Barrentine N. Henderson
David clements j. M. Pridgeon
Mitchell Purvis j. T. Barber
&. L. Paulk A. E. Clements
VIM M. Hall Lewis Griffin
Love Young A. T. Barber
Ira Paulk G.. s. Harper
W. G. Wilkerson Wright Nixon
L. Robitzsch r. B. Watson
j. B. Clements W. R. Whitley
J. W. Tomberlin Archie McInnis
r. L. Henderson J. w. Johnson
I'll. M. Warren z. T. Player
J. S. Mccall r. FL. Roberts
j. E. Jones G.. 8 Kennedy
J. Y. Paulk M. r. lowers
TRAVERSE JURoRS-2nd week.
j. F. Summers Daniel Dupree
j. r. Clements J. E. Howell
w. L. OuPE00 o. % 0OA
M. Dickson j. M. Walker
o. L. Harper T. J. Hendley
B. B. Barber j. E. Gibbs
w. K. Whitley ]. M. Barnes
VIM Williams Sam Purvis
J. T. Atkins M. Henderson
j. w. Giddins Thomas Kay
J. H. McNease J. L. Dorminy
G. W.Luke B B. Howell
Jacob Mcmillan E. D. Fletcher
J, e. Walker A. J. Hutchinson
L. j. Brown Archie Mcmillan
], B. Ellis, John Purvis
j. H. Snelgroves Allen Warril
G.. W. Brown j. A. Russell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
Grand and Traverse Jurors

Drawn for September term,
1906, by his Honor ]. HI. Martin,
Judge of said court, on the 18th
day of June, 1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

Mr.. Mark Isaacs, prescription
clerk for J. H, Polhill, will leave
in a few days for Indian Springs
for a little recreation and then
he will enter college in Macon,
Ca, where he will be for three
months attending lectures in
pharmacy and chemistry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
Big Reform Wave Sweep
ing Over The Country

The stomach is the vital center.
No man is stronger than his
stomach.
The average man measures
his vitality by his heart, his kid
news or bis lungs, rarely does
he take his stomach into consid-
Grafton, when be casts up the ac-
count of health. Let his heart
action be weak, his kidneys be
disordered, and he runs straight
to doctor. But his stomach
seems to have no rights he is
bound to respect. Anything
will do for the stomach. Yet
the stomach is to the body what
the foundation is to house, the
basis of support and strength.
Whatever hurts his stomach and
limpairs it's powers hurts every
other organ Of the body and
impairs their powers. When
disease obtains a hold on the
stomach and the allied organs OF
digestion and nutrition it stretch
es out it's tentacles to grapple
and involve one organ after
another until heart and lungs,
kidneys und liver may all be in
volved. Why is this? The
BODY is sustained by food which
| is converted into nutrition in the
the stomach and conveyed to the
several organs in the form of
blood. Let disease impair the
power of every organ because 1t
reduces both the quantity and
the quality of their nutrition.
For this reason, cures of the
stomach and nutritive and diges-
tive systems by the use Of Dill
ingham's Plant Juice are almost
invariably followed by cures OF
other organs involved with the
stomach.
Indigestion shuts out the sun
light of hope and wraps its vic
tim in a shroud of sel6shness.
Preachers should preach the
doctrine of good health, for
a healthy community means a
moral community.
If dyspepsia and Indigestion
were blotted out of existence,
much misery and crime would
! cease in a very short time.
1t is torment to look upon
tempting viands and to partake
| of them means still greater tor
ment. He'll has been defined as
"Sin overtaken by its conse-
quences." Dyspepsia is square
meal overeaken by-discomfort.
No ease is disease. Indiges-
ton causes fretfulness, irritabili-
ty, anxiety and despondency. all
of which grind upon the nerves,
and will wear away the nervous
system just as grindstone will
wear away a piece of steel.
You can make no mistake IN
taking Dillingham's Plant Juice,
as it is a sure cure for all diseas-
es of the stomach.
For sale by J. H, Polhill of
Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

FOR SALES room house,
. lots large barn, snap If taken
at once cash or terms. A. g.
Brown. Lock Box 803.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-22
TOO MANY APPLES,
Farmers in Vicinity of GIenwood May
Not be Able to Market Crops.

aEmers IN Vicinity OF GIenWood May
Not be Able to Market Crops.
Special to Times-Republican
Glenwood, Oct. 22.-Thousands of
bushels of apples remain in the or
chards about Glenwood, altho the work
of picking, packing, hauling and ship
ping continues undated Every avail
able man and team in Glenwood and
vicinity are being pressed into service
in order to dispose of the big apple
crop before freezing weather comes.
From six to ten carloads of apples
leave Glenwood every day. This gives
some idea of the extent Of the crop,
and there are also considerable quar-
titles of apples being handled at Pa
cifc Junction, Tabor, Malvern,
Strahan and Macedonia.
Owners are getting apprehensive
for fear their apples cannot be mar
keted. The packers are now paying
% to 40 cents bushel for Ben Davis,
Wine Saps, York Imperial and the like
varieties. the price depending on quail
ity The Jonathans are getting de-
cidedly scarce and the prices are going
up. The packers are now paying as
high as $3.50 a barrel for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-22
Stock Exchange Records Show
the Industrial Revolution of
Past Twenty Years =
CAPITAL OF FOUR BILLIONS
Increase of Nearly Six Hundred Per
Cent In Two Decades-Grand Total
Of Listed Securities 10 Over Nine
BiIlion.-stoels Market Excited To-
day.

New York, Oct. 22.-The Journal OF
Commerce says that the revolution
that has taken place in the Industrial
system in this country during the last
two decades is s,trikingly illustrated by
the increase in amount of Industrial
stocks listed OIL the New York stock
exchange. The increase in the regular
listed department in twenty years is
placed at 563 per cent, and in ten years
at 21o per cent. . The total industrial
capital in the listed and unlisted de-
partments of the stock exchange today
is fully four billions, which represents
approximately Is per cent of the grand
total listed, railroad securities, the total
of listed railroad securities amounting
to about $4,000 100000. The grand
total is $9,332,s3s,OO0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-22
Scrubs s..

Scrubs S.
Indianola S, Latona o.
Marathon u, Fonda O..
Jefferson %. Panora 0.
West High s, Cskaloosa 0.
Audubon %, Manning 0.
Rock Island So, Washington 0.
Iowa Falls II, Cedar Falls 0.
College Games.
At Philadelphia-Pe a.
Brown 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell ~, Bowdoin 0.
At Princeton, n. J.-Princeton 80,
Bucknell A.
At New Havery-Yale 10, Pennsyl-
vania State College 0.
AT West Point-West Point II,
Williams o.
At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard Al
Springfield Manual Training School O.
At Haverford, Pa.-Haverford O.
Rutgers 0,
At Swarthmore, Pa-Swarthmore IL
George Washington College 0.
At Gettysburg, Pa.-Gettysburg 49,
Lebanon 0.
At Andoyer-Andover 0, Harvard
Freshmen o.
At syracuse--colgate 5, SYRIA
cuse 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth rs, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural 0.
At Pittsburgh Carlisle %, Western
University Pennsylvania 0.
At Des Moines-Drake Ia, Dea
Moines College g.
At Lincoln-Anes IA, Nebraska 2.
At Mount Vernon-Alumni 8, Cor
nell 0.
At Topeka-washburn 0, University