davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

Fifty Secured Employment in Olym.
p1a Mills There.--Governor Hey
ward Has Taken Great Inter.
est III the Proposition and '
Will Speak OIL "Immigra-
tion III South Carolina"
at Nashville Next
Week.
| News and Courier
Columbia, November GA number
OF the immigrants who came over with
Commissioner Watson on the Wittc-
kind came to Columbia lust night with
Assistant Commissioner Herbert, and
were cared for here to-day by the de-
rar!mcnt until employment is srcur~
cd for them. The Olympia Mill Sc
cured twenty-five in Charleston, who
were brought directly to The mill, and
this morning twenty-five, additional
were given employment there. and
Mr.. j. S. Moore, the general manager,
was kept busy placing them in COM
Portable houses and gclIiu% mculs for
| them.
:, .,
Ivy men, ""''i,' an" c''i'"-
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-09

J. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. II. D. minick, Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
SMALLPOX AT CU.LFORO.
Stric. Quarantine Is Established Over
Several Houses.

Culford. Me, Dec. 21.-(Spccian.-
Strict quarantine has been established at
several houses in this village where 1T
is known that inmates are suffering from
smallpox. One Of the cases is at the
home of George Richards. while another
is in the family of c.. a. Genthner.
1t is supposed that the disease was
brought here by Mr.. Richards. who has
been employed near kineo and who re-
turned home several weeks ago. He was
spor after taken i'll and DIR. Cowie. who
was called in. did not hesitate to pro-
nourcc it a bad case of smallpox.
Miss Genthner. who is another patient.
was taken jill about n week ago and I'M
doubtedly has the dreaded disease. The
cases are. however. rather light and the
town health authorities do not anticipate
any spread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
after TRANSATLANTIC PIERS
Owns More Than Six Per Cent. of
The Steamships Now Flying
The American Flag.

New York, Dec. 21.-CharlcS W.
Morse is rounding out his steamship
Zine system, Tie positive statement be-
ing made that he practically has COM
pleted purchase Of the Ward Line AMI
the Maine Steamship Go. Of steamers.
Previous to these purchases. Mr..
Horse had control of six per cent. of
all the steamships that fly the Ameri-
can flag. His ambition Is to control
etsry steamship line in the Atlantic
coastWise trade.
The Ward line operates between New
York ana Havana and Mexico, while
the Maine line reaches all the rrnci-
pal ports in Maine from New York
Those Who think they know the trend
# Mr. Morse's mind, say that il is his
purpose to obtain control Of the Rel
y. Line which operates between New
York ana Colon, the Atlantic end OF
the Panama canal; the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co, between New
York ana the West Indies; the. fleet OF
he great United Fruit Co.. now in
service between New York, Philadel-
Ihia, Baltimore, New Orleans and va
riQus West Indian ports: the Old Do
lnnion Line, between New York and
Norfolk, and the Ocean Steamship Co.
letter known rs the Savannah Line
between Now York ana Savannah ana
Boston ana Savannah.
What now are known as the Morse
lines comprise the following:
The Eastern Steamship Co, with
lines between Boston and Eastport,
Me, and St John, y. E.: the Boston
l,11N.pr I,rN Il
Boston and Kcnn bee river line, be-
sides numerous other lines operating
between various points on the coast "f
Maine; III" metropolitan Steamship
Co.. or outside all-watcr line between
New York and Boston; the Mallory
Line, between New York and Calves
ton. Texas. via I(Cy West. Fla; also,
IctWc"n New York and Mobile, Ala,
and between New York and Eruns-
wick. Ga; the clyde Line between
New York and Jacksonville, Fla, viz.
Charleston, :. G., between Boston and
Jacksonville, Fla, via Charleston. S.
G.. and Brunswick, Ga; the ST. John s
River Line in Florida: the line between
Now York and Georgetown, S. c., via
Whining on. y. c.; the Inc between
New York and points on San Domingo
island. and between Philadelphia and
Norfolk. Via New Port News. Va; also.
the Peoples Line ana Troy Linz
steamers on the Hudson river between
New York, Albany, and Troy res
pcCtivcly.
The feet of steamships and steam
boats engaged i'll this aggregation Of
ownership numbers about 90 vessels.
tir,,r .
2G0. COO. with about r. 600 miles of ocean
and river routes. Control of these lines
gives Mr Morse an unbro<cn line of
steamships from the frontier of AIcxi-
60 to the British possessions or from
Galveston, Tex, to st. John. y. =.
Tho steamship lines Mr.. Morse has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
$50 Scholars
At New Haven,

New Haven, Conn. Dee. 21.-With
about 80 prominent scholars from Va
rious educational institutions through
out the country present, the cath
annual meeting of the Modern Lam
guage Association of America began
its meeting this afternoon at Yale. TIE
sessions are to be continued through
Saturday.
The association. which was founded
"A years ago by Urof. y. NJ. Eliot Of
Johns Hopkins University. has for its
object the advancement Of research
work in the field Of modern languages.
The delegates were welcomed by
President Arthur T. Hadley of the Uni
yersity, and following his address Il
number of papers on various topics
were read, including one by Prof. Will
bur l.. Cross Of Yale, on The Life of
Lawrence Sternc' by Prof. A. S. Cook
of Yale on "Chauccrs Cressid;" and
une by Prof. Albert SchinZ of Bryn
Mawer on THE Use of the Terms of
ldcalism and Realism
Tonight the delegates were addressed
by Prof H. A. Todd of Columbia by
President and Mrs. Hadley at the Art
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
ITALIAN KILLED.
laborcr Meets Death In Railroad Yard
at rtland.

--
Portland, Me-. Dec. 21.-Carlos Nappi,
an Italian employed in the track divi-
sior of workmen by the Grand Trunk.
was instantly killed this morning. Nam
pi was one of about % Italians bound
ior East Dccring to shovel snow from
tie tracks and with his fellows was on
Tat car next to the engine. Three cars
We're behind the car upon which Nappf
was preparing to ride. The Italians, as
it is understood, were in lively spirits
and Nappi jumped up and sat down
upon the brakcmast, or the wheel used
10 apply the hand brakes on them.
When the train started he lost his bal
ance and fell in such way that the
th'cc rear cars passed over his body.
His brother Tony. VINO was on the car.
was the first man to his side and the
other men had hard work to hold Tony
for they imagined he wanted to do him
self bodily injury. Coroner Herbert w,
ltcn was summoned and the body talk
en- to Rich's undertaking rooms an Ex-
change street. where the following Jury
was impannclled and convened at II. 30:
George Loring, foreman; Leroy II.
Hight, Benjamin Harris, Isaac Clough,
William Delavina and John l.. F,arr.
The jury viewed the remains and adj
Journcd until Monday afternoon at 2.3O.
when they will meet at 9S Exchange
street. This is the last day that County
Attorney Eaton will be in Office. Nappi
was 20 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
ALLECASH BRANCH EXTENSION,
No One Appears in Opposition at
Hearing on the Matter Held
Thursday at Bangor.

ton of the State is at the present time
being lost 20 the State except in the d.
rect money value which the stumpage
briggs TO the owners of the timberlands.
The timber is going to Canadian mills
and being brought into american mar
kCts in Canadian vcsscls or being shipped
to foreign countries. An immense amount
of this timber is being wasted merely
because of the imprGcticable means OF
getting it To market. Many large logs
are lcf tbecause they cannot be driven
down thu rivers to the Canadian mills.
There are numbeflcss waterpowers along
tho route of the new branch, all Of
which will be opened to development by
the building OF this branch, unlimited
power to run saw mills ito manufacture
the lumber which now cannot be reached
or taken out with profit to the State. and
pulp mills to manufacture the waste OF
the mills into pulp and paper.
None of the representatives of the tim
berland interests had any objections 10
the granting of the petition. Mr.. Mullen,
n large holder of timherands in tho
country reached by the new road, said he
should be very glad to see the road buil..
This acton of the commissioners is
merely preliminary, but necessary before
the company can proceed with the sur
veys for the actual location Of the road.
When those surveys have been made the
location of the line will then have to be
approved before construction can be be-
gun. The surveys undoubtedly will ba
begun as soon as 1t rs practicable to car
ry on the work of laying out the route
of railroad through the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Jerry Rhodes Wants Pay for Injury
While Hunting Francis.

Iscckland Me. Dec. 21.-Suit has
been brought against Warden Bcrncs
o. Norton of the Maine State prison at
ThoMaSton for gross and criminal neg
lis"nc" in conducting the hunt of Minot
St. Clair Francis. the escaped negro
convict on Rcauchamp Point resulting
III TIE shooting OF Jerry Ehodc. Of
camden Ola the morning of Sunday.
NOV. IS.
The case is being handled by Attor-
ncys G. r. Smalloy ana job IT. Mont
%omcry Of Camden, and the damages
claimed is 5000. Papers have already
been served upon the warden. The case
will probably be heard at the April
term of court.
III" shooting took place On the shore
road leading from Eockpor. to Cam
ucn ana very near the Camden line. At
daNbrcak Sunday mrning. Nov. is,
Whlcn was the last day of the search
Tor the negro on Rcauchamp Point one
OF the cutposts thought he saw some
thing Writhing in the bushes. The
alarm was given and Rhodes was NOV
lEg toward tn" spot from which it was
thought the noise was heard.
Just at the moment Warden Norton.
who vas conducting the hunt in per-
son. cried keep your heads boys. and
for Gods sake don't do anything rash"
Charles Dyer of ThOmaston fired at
random. The shot from Dyer's gun
passed through the ankle and thigh Of
Rhodes, two going into the small bones
Of the ankle. He is likely to be pcrma-
nently crippled as a result of the acct
dent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

his eyes on will cost between $40 900, 600
and Sl0o000.CoJ, and when. they arc
aided 10 the Morse system the capital
ization Of the latter probably will not
90 ia" frGm $1,000 coo. The total capi-
talization Of the lines now under Mr..
Morse's control is $50, 800 900, including
stocks and bonds, as follows:
Stock. Bonds.
Eastern s. s Cn...... 8; G09n D g.. fI,, $40
Metropolitan S. s. Co.. 3,10o00 1.oaV,aM
clyde S. s. .14.Hncn 6,g32,00
Mallory S. S. Co.........1t.0Oo.0c 0
Hudson Nav. Co.......... 100000 - e.Gc0
Total ..............$2S.G 0.0G0 81, 10000
After acquiring the Clyde Line. Nj
-Iorse. in February last. and the Clyde
Steamship Co. Incorporated under
Maine laws in order to take over the
business of the Maine Steamship Co,
of Delaware. Every company Mr.. Morse
has taken over has been a good, strong,
wcil-establishcd paying concern, and
he paid cash for il. OF all the lines, Mr..
Morse has added to his aggregation the
Ward Line probably is the best. This
company has the finest feet on the At
lartic coast flying the American flag.
To bring all of the steamship lines in
which he has control to one great ter
Dinal, instead Of being scattered 1T II
,.ic,s. some of which are miles distant
from tho others. Mr.. Morse now is nc
rotiating for the five great piers occu-
pied Ey the White Star Wilson, Ley
land and Cunarl Cos. on the North
liver. These transatlantic lines will
move to their new piers i'll thC Chelsea
Improvement so-callcd. som" time dur
ing the coming year il is said.
Tho II n;r,.. of the Morse lines are
..,to1 !, ,.,,.:,uv ,,,rte Of thn mort :.
~ i' -,
Inv ~ .,' .,,> ~, ti,..
r"r'il ~ 81 ''' 'i''ae .,i,a
~, i,.'' J." ~ ~ ~, ..;,.or. ii,o
,I,lI',.... ;,,,. ,,.,, ~ t;,n .a.,,.. s.r.a,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
Physical Educational &C.
ciety In Session.
Convention Opens Thursday For
Three Days. Meeting.
Many interesting Papers Read by
Prominent People.

Springfield Mass, Dec. 21.-Physical
education. particularly in relation to
Our public schools, was considered to-
day by many delegates to the American
Physical Education Association which
opened their sessions here last night
and will hold them through Saturday.
Grammar school athletics was the
principal topic of discussion at the
morning sessions. DIR. Dudley A. Ser
gent, director of physical training at
Harvard, and DR.. James A. Rabbit of
Philadelphia dwelt on the question Of
competitive athletics from Grammar
school boys. their dangers and advan-
tages." William A. Stechcr, director
of physical training in the public
schools of indianapolis and Lee T..
Hammer of New York spoke on THE
Management of Grammar School Ath-
letics." THE Need of Dangers of Ath-
letics for Girls in Grammar and Sec
ondary Schools was the topic of a
paper by Miss Mary w. Butler Of the
State Normal School. Cortland y. Y,
and this WAS to be followed by Il cou-
sidcration of Secondary Schools
The feature Of the afternoon session
was an address by DR.. James A. Bah
titt Of Harvard College. a member of
the intercollegiate football rules COM
| mission Gil THE New Game of Ameri-
can Tootball.''
After referring to the strong points
of the game as a developer of skill and
power. he said that football was essen
TALLY a game for college gentlemen and
was always sure to prove Il failure in
the hands of professionals. Then he
said:
physical educators al over the coun-
try have been in open conflict with pro-
fessional trainers and their methods.
and i'll Il certain degree football shared
this apprObriuln. The new system of
football. however. affords 50 much OPP
pcrtUlIity for rational outdoor exercise
and free field movement that ii must
be admitted that a new phase has been
placed upon this department of physi-
cal training.
Gas to the progress of the year and
its latent meaning. possibly little need
be said. In one years time we have
jumped from scathing criticism to at
least Il quiescent press. Public interest
has been stimulated and developed
NNuout IL cTltlCeil Si1iilt L Hc SdIiic lids
become open and free without destroy
ing its points of interest. The seconds
are ignilicant, to say the least. and to
those who detect waning interest in
baseball there comes the suggestion
that football is perhaps in the develop
ing too much of national interest.
eff this be so it is regret table. but il
mus be confessed that the American
people from the present down have
been educated. perhaps stimulated. in
to an enthusiasm for grand national
courage and sports Of The national
Tyne"
Tho afternoon session was divided
into three *ccticDs-thc Therapeutic
section, over which Baroness ltoSSc
Posse of Boston presided; College di-
rectors society. over which DR.. George
L. Mnylan Of Columbia presided, and
in which Mr.. Rabbit made his address
on football. and the normal section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 27.-For Friday
and Saturday cloudy. rainy weather is
probable in Atlantic coast states. No
material change in temperature is an
ticipated and it seems probable that
moderate temperatures will prevail
east of the Rocky mountains for the
next few days.
The wind along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be fresh
southwest; Gulf coast fresh southeast
to SOUTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
EASTERN STAR.
Officers Of Nit. Carmel Chapter at
Richmond Installed.

Richmond, Nc, Dec 2I.--\t the pub
l'c instlIla'ion of the Eastern Star held
by Mount Carmel Chapter. Richmond
the officers were installed by the out
going worthy matron. Miss Nellie
Thomas. y musical program follow
cd. consisting of selections by the or
chcStra: song. Miss Myrtle Tidl,y;
reading. Miss Mabel Tarr: piano solo,
+. i. Favor; song. Miss Bessie Fair
ClOugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
King Peter Signs.

Belgrade. Servia. Dec. 27.-king Peter
signed the loan bill today. 1t is expect
ed that next Sunday will witness 4 big
public demonstration against this bill.
which already has caused much petit
zeal dissention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

Chairman James II. Hosler and
Thomas B. Davis of the Cumberland,
r. l.. license commission have been
found guilty Of unlawfully conspiring
not to grant the license of Patrick F..
Casey. a liquor dealer, until the sum
Of $3.50 WAS paid by Casey to the COM
missioners. Both were removed from
Office after hearing and an executive
session by the council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
CLOUDY FRIDAY.

Washington. Dec. 27.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for New Eng
land: Cloudy. with occasional snow
or rain Friday and Saturday, fresh
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

The grand Jury which has been 'nqur-
ing into the affairs of the New 1nr!.
Life Insurance Co. did not report any
insurance indictments Thursday. 1t was
stated that the jury would not make re-
port on the insurance matters before Fri
DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 27.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally cloudy
weather Friday and Saturday. possibly
with occasional light rain; southwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28
1904

Factory made In October more than one
million. Now the largest selling loc.
Cigar in New England. Packed in boxes
OF . Tor the hOlidayk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

Ireland nOW has Il trademark with
Which her products are to be stamped.
y penalty may be inflicted for its inn
prOpCr use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

All The members of the board Hon. J.
Il. PCakcs of Dover. Hon. =. +. Chad
bourn" Of BiddefCrd and Hon. Parker
SDoiicrd Of Euchsport. were in attend
ance. The r. & y. was represented by
Hugh r. Chaplin of Appleton 4 Chaplin.
counsel of the road. and by President
Cram. Besides these there were in al
tendance Charles ". Mullen, Charles H.
Bartlctt. Mellon c. Pierce and r. W.
Hill, representing tinlberland interests
along the route planned for the new
branch, Fred T. Dow and C. c. Garland
of Debsconcag. Nobody appeared in re-
monstrarce 30 the granting of the petit
ton Of the railroad company.
President Cram explained the need OF
railroad into that section of the State
into which the B. & a. proposes 20 build
of tie endless opportunities for the de-
veiopnicnt of that country and the need
of railroad to make this DEVELOPMENT
possible. Re said the timber in that sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-28

Bangor, Me, Dec. 27.-The full
board of railroad commissioners met
here today for Il hearing OF the petit
ton of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
way Co, to proceed with their survey
of Il new branch line. No rcmonstrants
appeared and the commissioners grant
Cd the petition.
The nev; branch VIII leave the main
line 1t West Scbois and run nearly
north for 1!5 miles to St. Francis, near
the Canadian boundary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

in the south The hot headed fire.
eating colonel whose dignity is al
ways being rufied. and who consid-
ers it necessary to arrange a duel
each time he thinks his "honah" has
been assailed; then there is the
quiet, chiyalrous type of gentleman,
who in his courtly grace. reminds us
of the word pictures of the southern
cavaliers who were famous a hum
dred years ago, again we find the
mischievous child, "Anner LiEer'
tull of pranks, practical Jokes and
animal spirit. reminding us at times
OF the antics OF a monkey and uncon-
sciously bringing the Darwinian
theory back to our minds. Another
character of the play that makes a
strong impression upon the audience
is Aunt Doshy" one OF the familiar
faithful tyne of servants In south
ern homes a generation ago, who.
when freedom came. elected to re-
main with the family 10 whom they
had belonged. rather than so
amongst strangers. A faithful ally
OF the master and mistress, more
friend than servitor. These and
many other characters are drawn by
Mrs. Parker in a life-like and natur-
al manner and so distinctive are the
different characterizatious that the
spectator interest is appreclably en-
chanced thereby.
Seats on sale at box Office Friday
morning at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-14

drawing that is possessed by few
dramatic writer's of the present day.
Especially is this true OF her beauti-
full play of the south. Under South
chm Skies" that will be presented
here Friday evening, November 10
at the Grand opera house. The fine
ness OF her Characterization, In
minuteness and fidelity 10 detail
will be easily recognized to any one
at all familiar with plantation life