davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
MORE WILLS COME DOWN

President Duffey of the Board of
Works continued the work of razing
dangerous walls in the burned district
yesterday. The walls of the Golden
Gate Commandery and the Wenban
building on Suffer street were pulled
down with the aid of a traction engine.
Duffey says he will tear down swaying
walls on Post street today, and pro-
poses to bring down the walls
of the Alcazar building on O'Far-
rell street and those Of the Cordes
possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
LARGE BOND ApPROyED

A bond in the sum of $25o,000 was
filed yesterday by Alexander Hamil-
ton of the firm of Baker & Hamilton
for the purpose of qualifying as adj
ministrator of the estate of May
Hamilton The bond was accepted by
Judge Kerrigan and the letters of ad-
ministration ordered issued
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
SUES UNITED RAILROADS

Jacob Stein has filed a suit against
the United Railroads for $51S5 as dam
ages for personal injuries. He claims
to have been struck by a car at Turk
and Buchanan streets on October Is.
knocked down and severely injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

gained ground in Europe through the
first report.
The committee has sent several thou
sand copies of its Bulletin of Progress
for November to Europe for general
distribution among those houses which
have Affiliations with San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

ket street, from East to Second, and
referred to the City Attorney the mat
ter of the occupancy by W. W. Monta-
que of twenty-foot strip OF land which
was donated to the city by the South
ern Pacific Company to widen Ken
lucky street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

TREspAssERs IN coURT-Thomas B. Arm
strong yesterday pleaded guilty In the United
States District Court to charge Of unlawfully
fencing In public land. Charles Raphael was
ACQUITTED Of the charge OF taking clothes In
pawn from a United States soldier. Hamilton
McCormick was fined $500 for unlawfully cut
ting timber on Government land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

w. L. Growall Co., tailors, have re-
moved to their former quarters in the
Mutual Savings Bank building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
wedaina Guests Poisoned.

Springfield. Mass. Nov. - One
man IS dead here and So persons are
dangerously III as the result OF sup
posed ptomaine poisoning at the wed
ding of Miss Anna Florence Slavin
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Abraham
Siayin and Samuel b Brooslin The
dead man is Man Odens s. years old
uncle of the bride. and the sick list
includes most OF those who were
prominent at the nuptials, as well as
some OF the most influential Hebrew
citizens Of Springfield The food at the
wedding was furnished by the father
OF the bride herself who is a butcher
The physicians VINO attended most oil
the cases agree in placing the blame
upon one OF two articles of food which
were served al the Wedding either
corned beef or picked tongue. The
symptoms OF those taken sick was
such as would result from the eating
OF decayed meat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
STEAMERS COLLIDE
Nine Killed, - Injured. When Kaiser
Wilhelm and Ornoco Crash.

Chcrbourg. France. Nov IA dis
patch received here reports that the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which left South
ampton and Cherbourg for New York
has bee min collision with the Royal
Mail steamer Orinoco Both vessels
were severely damaged 1t is declared
that four members OF the crew OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm were killed. while L
were injured Five members OF the
crew Of the Orlnoco are missing. and
are supposed To have been drowned
The Orinoco left southampton FOR
West Indian ports and New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
Threw Baby Overheard in MId.ocean

New York. Nov 20 ON the arrival
at New York of the steamship New
Amsterdam from Amsterdam II wa,
reported to the police that while the
vessel was in mid-ocean on Thursday
Rosa Maggie. a Swiss governess. in o
III OF temporary insanity grasped 9
baby from a crowd of children az play
on the deck and threw il overheard
Only the prompt Interference OF the OF
fcers OF the vessel prevented other
passengers. led by the mother of the
child. from inhicting serious injury
upon the crazed governess. The steam
er was stopped and a search was
made tor the infants body. but IL was
not recovered Miss Maggie after
throwing the child into the sea ran
about the vessel uttering inarticulate
cries
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
FrIday. November 10.


The Standard oil company OF New
Jersey declared quarterly dividend OF
81 share
Lieutenant Samuel n. Kane. U. 8.
NJ retired. Of New York. died sud
denly in train at Manassas. Va.
Rev. DIR. James NJ. Hoppin. So years
old. professor emeritus of art at Yale
University. died at New Haven. Conn.
of old age.
II was announced in New York that
the wages of the employees of the
American Express company have been
increased 10 per cent
The home OF William Whiteley, near
Goodland. Ind. was destroyed by fire
and two small children and a farm
laborer were burned to death.
Saturday, November II.
TIE Bank OF Henderson. Ia. was dy-
$4,000.
Charles L. Grant. a negro. was hang.
ed at Washington. D. c.. for killing
Sva Barnes, also colored.
Luxuries were purchased by the
United States from abroad to the ex.
tent OF 100000 during the fiscal year
1906.
Mike Ward the pugilst. died at
Grand Rapids. Mich. az the result OF
knockout in fight with Harry
Lewis. Of Philadelphia.
While suffering from rheumatism,
George Seafe shot and killed himself
In the presence OF his S6year-old
mother in his home in Philadelphia
Monday, November 10.
George Keller. an aged ore miner.
was found dead In an ore pit on the
road leading from Allentown TO Min.
ersville. Pa.
The Mine Owners Association at
Ieadville Colo. will do away with the
card system and run its mines on an
open shop basis.
The Chicago committee ON second.
AIRY schools has condemned school Sc
crct societies as fetish comical. un
social and OF a degenerate influence.
Miss May Rickert was shot and
Killed In her home nj Paterson. ~ j..
and the police are looking for Harry
Lcddy who was calling on her at the
time.
Tuesday, November 20.
Mrs Frank X. stockton widow OF the
novelist, died at her home in Wash
lngton
General c. c. Van Worst. a veteran
Of the Civil War died at Milford Del.
aged 81 years.
The Alabama state agricultural
school NJ Athens was wrecked BY
storm but no lives were lost
Jacob Schulz. former supervisor OF
South Milwaukee, Wis. pleaded guilty
% bribery and vas fined $500.
The employees OF the Norfolk q:
Western railroad were granted an In,
cerase OF 10 per cent in wages.
The American Federation of Labor
at the convention in Minneapolis de.
clared in favor OF womens suffrage.
Wednesday, November q.
The business section of stockton
Nd was destroyed by fire and one
man burned TO death. Property los3.
100000
Ernest Buckalew. OF Chester. Pa
fell under train and received in
juries which necossitated the amputa
ton OF both legs.
A combination mail and express car
on a Pennsylvania railroad train took
fire at Mansfield O.. and was de
stroyed with 1900 letters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
BURNED BABIES BODIES
Daughters Of Midwife Cause Her Ar.
rest In New York.

rest IN new YORK.
New York. Nov. 2l.-Mrs Wilhcl-
nina Eckhart. German midwife. 60
years OF age. was arrested at her home
on the East Side. and after arraign.
ment locked UP witrout bail on a
charge OF malpractice. OF two other
women occupants OF the Eckhart
house one was sent to a hospital and
the other taken to the district attor
ney's office. where she was interro
gated
In asking that the prisoner be refus'
cd bail. representative OF the dis
trict attorneys Office stated that the
charge against her would probably be
changed to infanticide when she was
given hearing.
He said that aiIidavits made by
Mrs Eckhardt's own daughters hal
formed the basis of the charges pre-
ferred. \ representative of the New
York Medical Society. which Is also
interested in the case told the court
that his Office had evidence that the
bodies of Il infants had been burned
in a cook stove at the Eckhardt house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
RAILRoADED TO eALLows
Negro Hanged Few Hours After His
Trial For Murder.

Center. Tex. Nov - Dick Garrett,
the negro who killed Or NJ NJ Paul
here last Saturday. was legally hanged.
The grand jury rcturend an lndict.
ment Tuesday morning the scaffold
was constructed Tuesday night on the
public square. the trial was held Wed.
ncsday morning. and the execution
took place at 10 o'clock in TIE after.
noon
The troops stationed at the Jail 10
prevent threatened mob violence have
departed and all excitement is now
over Or Paul was killed by Garrett,
whom he was endeavoring to arrest
tor displaying a weapon on the street
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
impoverished Soil

Impoverished soil. like impov-
crished blood, needs n proper
fertilizer. A chemist by annlyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
Ii your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell You what
YOU need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscIes that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need IA tonic, but more likely you
need concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
so easily digested and nssimi-
lated as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
SEVEN KILLED BY LANDSLIDE
Laborers Were Swept Down Noun
tainside Into River.

Bluefeld " Va. Nov 2l-Sever
trackmen of gang of 10 employed in
removing slide on the Dry Fork
branch Of the Norfolk & Western rail
road were killed as the result OF q
big slip OF land The men were swept
down the mountainside and into the
river Twelve escaped. The bodies OF
four OF the victims were recovered
and three Of the bodies are buried un
der hundreds OF tons OF earth All Of
the victims were Italian laborers and
were known only by numbers. NOT
names
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
PoPE's LIFE THREATENED
Pontiff Receives Letters Predicting He
VIII Be Assassinated

Rome. Nov. 2o.-The pope has re
ceiyed personal letters containing
treats that he will be assassinated in
the Apostolic Palace as protest
against the present organization Of
tire society The anarchists, it is add.
ed. are ready to employ every means
to destroy all institutions supported
by religion or By military force
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
POISONED BY CANDY
Two Little Girls Dead and Their
Brother Dangerously ~.

Philadelphia Nov - Poisoned by
cheap candy which they bought at q
little shop near their home. s.year.old
Mary Carey and her 6yearold sister
Anime are dead and their 3.year-old
brother Edward is dangerously H. The
girls died on Tuesday night within o
few hours OF each other after having
suffered for nearly two days They
were taken III after having eaten the
candy on sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

Baltimore. Chesapeake 6 Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE y oCCoHANNOcK RIVER LINE
schedule Now in Eject
POcOmOke River Line leave baltimore Z. VI
Tuesdays and Fridays for Crsiield. onAncuck.
Finncy 4, Mean, Saxis aud landings on the POGO.
moke River a. SNOW Hill.
Leave snow Hill Mondays aud Thursdays A.
~, stopping at above landings.
oceohannock River Liue leave Baltimore T..
~, Sundays and w tuesdays for crlsheld, PungO.
league. Nandua and OccOhannock River.
Leave Rues, \. ~ Tuesdays and Fridays
stopping ut same landings rs trip from Baltimore.
Subject % change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON, T. MURDOCH,
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
suspeeted Of Rurnlarx.

Butler. Pa Nov 2l.-A. IL Blu
mond Of Trenton, N. j.. was arrested
here suspected Of completely / nths
many reoeEt burglaries in Western
Pennsylvania. Seven dozen drills. tive
dozen files and ether burglary tools
were found IN his n0ssassinn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
Blown Through Window BY Explosion

New York, Nov 22-By the explo.
sion OF celluloid in the plant OF the
Bouffard Comb company. on East 18th
street the owner of the business.
Charles Bouffard. his wife and boy
employed by him were blown through
the window to the street below. The
woman was instantly killed Bouhfard
IS dying and the boy is seriously IN.
jured The explosion wrecked the
third floor, and the fire that followed.
though II was soon extinguished.
badly burned several employees of adj.
joining plants. among 300 of whom
there was a panic for a time
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
500 For Conscience FUND.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov 20 State
Treasurer Berry received a check for
500 from a man in Erie with the re.
quest that il be applied to the Con.
science Fund" and that his name be
withheld In a letter the maker cf
the check says he failed TO make a re-.
turn OF certain money he had at in.
terest and that he preferred 20 make
his settlement direct with the stats
treasurer instead OF with the county
authorities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
q. ID. COLLINS,

Attorney-at. Law. snow nm. Nd. once in the
Court House
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
SEVILLE'S
Marble I'D Granite
Works
POCOMOKE CITY, D.

They employ NO AGENTS and will
give the customer the benefit of the 10
or 20 per cent, commission other con-
Germs allow their agents.
MONEY SAVED.
Our Sculpture, Carving and Design
ing Is not equaled by any other marble
yard on the Peninsula. and we only ask
an opportunity to demonstrate this to
vour satisfaction II you are in need
Of work of this character give us an
opportunity to submit designs and
prices and you will not regret it.
The proprietor has been doing tina
sculptnring and designing that has
gone out from Pocomoke for the past 20
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
American ROYAL Circle,

\ ~ I"c ,r liz; American Royal Cir
~" was instituted at s,iowhcgan
TI::":; 49, ''rni.':- with n charter list
nf T., nri.lht!% ril- jnStalliu;: officer
WAS Second Y. Pres H. G. Wilson OF
lewiston. :i,iv u@=i.;tt1 by A. u. Mcr-
riil OF Gardiner. TIE following officers
yer" elected ana installed:
President; \. Il: Merrill: past prcsi-
dcit Walton Il. York; organizer. Carl
Han,i"rS"n; chaplain. Dora p. Foster;
marshal. G. y. pullur1; deputy mar
ShHl Ray 6. Gordon; collector and
treasurer Mrs. Angie Steward; secrc-
iary. Miss Ivy y. Estes: warden. Mrs
Maud =. York: sentry. Adelbcrt Ball
Representative to Supreme Lodge
Mrs Angie Steward; alternate. Carl
s','rdrrsor.
AT tie close of he installation sor-
wee IN" degree was cxcnplified for the
benefit of the new officers. The out
look for Skowhegan Lodge is very en-
cGu"aginG. The charter members are
earnest and determined to add to the
membership and make the lodge o
powerful good in the community.
me next meeting will occur in G..
y. X. hall Wednesday evening, Feb. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Atwood WaIdron.

y Wedding in which one Of the con-
tracing parties is resident of Show
negan was solemnized in Mechanic
rails Thursday night. The groom was
Wendell IS. Atwood, for two years past
employed az clerk in the Walter F..
Robbins jewelry store. and the bride
was Miss'Una \. Waldron of that town.
Inc ceremony was performed at the
nome Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Waldron, by the mas
tor OF the Baptist church, Rev. NJ :
hoWes After the wedding trip the
young couple will come to this town IN
resioc. They will be at home after
March 81 at Hotel Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Union Revival Services.

Rev. II. y. Joscclyn's address Friday
..-cning was especially adapted to the
Young. and was listened to with deep
est interest. Everyone enjoyed the
sincere and earnest words spoken by
Brother Joscelyn. The service Sun
day evening ii O'clock will be more
than passing interest. the subject will
be of special interest to you The
quartet will sing. among the selections
the Glory Song that has become SO
famous ii the Alexander and TORY
meetings. Let All attend this service.
These Union Revival services will
continue throughout the week at the
NJ. l.. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Church Notices.

ST. Matthew's church. Rev. w. f. I.iv-
inEstun. rector. SeXagesimL Sunday
Morning service at 1870 o'clock; Sinsi,i :,
school at Ills o'clock; evening service
with service and confirmation By Hjshor
Goldman at 80 O'Clock.
Second SVCct UnvcrSalist church. cor.
ncr Second and Central street. 1850 A.
NJ. morning worship with music by the
quartet chcir ana sermon by the pastor
kcT. Geo. Wilson Scudder, t. d.; subject
The Eternal Warfare;" Sunday school
in the church following the morning SER
vice.
Old South Congregational church:
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. G. 4.
Wight, 1T 1910 a. NJ. subject: The Be
6ef About Future Punishment as Held at
Present in ;he Orthodox Churches" Sun
day school ut III" A. M; y. F. s G. T..
at 81! y. NJ union meeting at the NJ. T..
church in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal church, Roy. w.
Canham pastors 1870, mornin,; Worship
with sermon by the pastor; /. NJ, Sunday
school. The collection in the SUNDAY
school will be for the Tract Society. 3 Il.
NJ, Junior Epworth League: d, meeting
of the Senior Epworth League for Bible
study in the Life of Christ: l. union re-
Iival service in tie auditorium for all the
people. Rev. r. n. Joscelyn will preac!
Il sermon of great interest 10 YOU Tic
nal" quartet. consisting of McSSrs +. Il.
Goodwin. f. T. McQuarrie. f.. u. Bats
and Fred Olcson. will sing the lannon's
GLORY Song and other beautiful sclcc-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
A Pleasant Sunrise Party.

:. Theodore +. Emery. q member Of
The sophomorcs. G. II. s.. was very
pl. asantly surprised last evening by a
>lSrpc number of his school mates who
wendcd their way across the bridge to
his home in Randolph and made their
al pearancc with startling Unexpected
ness. After recovering from the shock.
Mr.. Emery invited his guests to dig
in and have i good time" They dug.
After games and other amusements
which always go with surprise parties
had been enjoyed for some time. the
refreshments We're brought from the
place where they had been hidden and
were disposed Of in a way that was
satisfactory ~ all!
AS Il ncn.ento Of this pleasant oc-
casion. Mr.. Emery mas Il handsome
pair Of eff links which his friends
presented TO him before leaving for
their> homes Al a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
A "MEAN ELEMENT"
Makes Its Appearance Among the 1ar'
diner Horsemen.

For the first time this winter the i'c
is in satisfactory condition for ice
races here The members OF the Gat
diner Driving Association are mak'iis
plans for some Interesting events W
be held in the next two or three weeks
and they are naturally anxious TO Sc
cure financial support in maintaining
course on the river. Nearly every
body who own horses are willing 10
contribute a reasonal amount for thi'
purpose. and many whose interest," 10
simply in seeing other peoples horse'
race contribute literally; yet there are
some who both own horses ana IKE u
see races but are to mean to heip Keep
the course in good good condition.
The association, through the Legs
lature. has a right to make a track Oh
the river and to have full control VI
it The members have tired OF 1uI-
nishing sport for what they cali .iie
mean element" and are going TO par
the track to those who make a practice
of exercising horses on the speedway
WITHOUT aiding in keeping the COURSE
clear of snow.
The Gardiner track was completed
yesterday. ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

Of the most prosperous Oranges in the
state.
Tho "ttl anniversary was Il very en-
joyabic affair and will long be rcmcm-
hc""I ty those pre- sem. The entcrtain-
mcnt ;Sfs ill thr form of Il Poverty So
cial which was arranged by a commit
tee under the direction Of Miss Kate
Sawyer. Daring htc cT.ning q pastry
and hullcd cora @innor was served in
the banquet hail. the committee in
charge being composed of Mrs. Eliza
II. Pcrcival. Mrs. Emma Dyer, Mrs.
Ida HuM. Mrs. Rose Durrill and Mr..
and Mrs. y. a. Withcc. The spread
was III Keeping with the reputation
made by the COOL cooks Of SkOWhcgan
Grange during NOR" than L quarter OF
a century Of its existence.
When :iEnWhCgan Grange was organ
iZ''i 50 yc.rS ago the meetings Wcr"
Held in Grand Army hall. Nov the so
ci"ty has one of the most convenient
halls il Maine with i large stage wen
equipped with scenery, 4 dining room
and Kitchen and the various ante and
retiring rnuuis'. The present member
ship is iiN, he largest in Somerset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

handsome silk umbrella. the handle al
which vas u beautiful design in gun met
al gold mounted, with her monogram az
tistically engraved upon it. Everett Max
cy, president of the class, made the pre-
scntation. The gift came as n surprise -
Miss richards, Yet She found words with
which to express her appreciation.
The senior class is composed of tho fol
lowing: Pres, Everett MaXcy: vice Pres.
Ray Hartman; Sec. Marion Swift
Treas. Fred !larliT Harold Ballard, Al
bert Barker Gladys Berry. Myra Black.
Ralph Cannon Madeline Dill. Eta Dur
ton, Roy jones. Annie Moody. Emma
Nelson, Jennie Nelson. Zen Partridge,
Araletta Payne Frank Smith. Eva To
z!er, Roland Watt. Paula Williams. Jcs-
sic Wing
Miss Richards. who is Il daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards. is first
assistant Of tie Gardiner High schQo, in
which institution she has taught witt,
much success for nearly decade. Before
teaching mere Miss Richards WAS grad
uated with high honors from Smith Col
leCe. Although her education enables
her to teach almost any study, she con-
eXcells III English. French and Gcrmar.
and is more than ordinarily familiar with
TIL" dead languages.
Beside being capable. Miss Richards IS
popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
pITTSFIELD.
M. c. !. WINS
From sanservii!e High School by
Score Of 26 to 10.

At Union hall Friday evening large
ana enthusiastic audience watched the
local five" secure another victory
from $ianGcrvilc High. The game was
very interesting from start to finish,
the teams being closely matched in
weight and ability to locate the basket.
The NJ. {. I. boys started in with a
rush and during the first half had tho
hest of the goal throwing leading at
the close by a score of l6 to 6. In the
second halt the visitors had their In
nInS and along toward the close threw
several goals in rapid succession. sey-
cral being difficult ones. Sargent and
Smith. a ntw man on the team, did
excellent work. The game was free
from Intentional roughness and but
few fouls were made. The Sangerville
boys were Il clean manly bunch Of
players. such as we are always glad to
welcome TO our town.
A social followed the basketball
game.