davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.
Di6astrOus Mooting OF Trolley Oars
Near Buffalo, N Y.

Di6astEOus Mooting OF Trolley Oars
Near Buffalo, N Y.
Five persons vera killed and about
twenty IL lred In q collision between
two trolley trains on the Internation-
al Railroad company's line between
Buffalo, N. Y, and Lockport Wednes.
day night.
A train Of two trolley cars, west
bound from Lockport, and due at
Tonawanda at 9.15 O'Clock, ran into
an open switch at q siding Just east
Of Martinville and crashed into a
trolley freight motor and train of
seven freight cars which were lying
on the siding waiting for the passen-
ger train to go by. Five persons were
killed outright and o score ii jured,
some Of whom may die.
The passenger cars were going at a
high rate Of speed when the accident
occurred, and the impact was terrif-
tic. The foremost car was utterly
demolished. The wedge shaped end
Of the freight motor cut it In half,
and the rear car completed the work
VI uoSul uCulOu. uc (C6I CdT CGUlalu.
ed on the tracks.
The dead are: Jonh Blttleman,
Lockport, N. Y. mortorman: Charles
II. Hutchinson, Lockport; unknown
workman, head crushed; girl and boy,
supposed TO be DrobhSr and sister
names unknown, and Mrs. Henry
E tell ano 6year. old son.
The most seriously injured are:
Theodore Nestman, Buffalo; DR.. IL
A. Wieland, Bl ffalo; II. j. Walz,
Buffalo; Mrs. Emma II. Maloney,
Butfalo. Mr.. j. d. ii ath, Niagra
Falk; Lee Johnson, moLorman Will
prObaly die.
The switch into the siding was not
closed, for the passenger came thun-
dering along, took the turn and
crashed upon the freight engine.
There were about forty pas engers on
the two cars and most OF them were
killed or injured. The motorman of
tho first passenger coach vas killed,
and his body was still. In the wreck
late Thursday night.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
Battlo In nAiuair.

At New York eight stories above
the street, on q lllmsy flooring Of
planks laid across girders, nearly one
hundred union iron workers employed
on hotel building at Fifty. ninth
street and Fifth avenue, attacked
three special policemen, who we're
kept there to prevent trouble between
union and n0n-union workmen. Ole
OF the special policemen, Michael But
lor, was thrown from the platform
and fell two stories to the sixth flo r,
being fatally i1jure1. The other TWO
were seriously bat not fatally hurt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
Fell Fro IN TrcstIe.

A caboose and two passenger coach
es, left on the curve OF the long over
head bridge by which the Seaboard
enters Columbia from The south, were
knocked of and thrown into a heap
Of splinters twenty feet below We'd
nesday morning, by freight coming
into the city. Conductor Snead was
fatally hurt, but 1t is thought that
Fiagman Burgnay. who was carried
down With him, will recover These
were the only occupants Of the coach
es. The coaches were part Of the
first section Of the through freight
which crashed into them and had
been left only for few minutes, in
order to divide the load going around
the curve. Engineer Rogers, on the
second section, stuck to his machine
and was uniDjured. His colored fire.
man was only slightly hurt. Flag
man Burgnay was waving at the ap
prOaChinp train IN the crash cane
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20

age) On the other hand the majority
of deaf who speak we'll lost their hear.
inR In adult life. OF the deaf and
dumb, more than SO per cent. were
reported as totally deaf. 1t will thus
be seen that the ability to speak Is dc.
pendent largely upon two factor-the
period Of life when deafness occurred
and the degree of deafness. Deaf
ness interferes rather with the &C.
quisition Of speech than with It's re-
tention after 1t has once been acquir-
od
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
Shooting ARRAY.

In shooting ARRAY following a
party at which some Of those present
had been drinking IL miles from Ma.
rlana, Fla, w. N. Donaldson, we'll
known stock dealer from Tampa, shot
Walter Nicholas In the shoulder, his
son, Ross Nicholas, In the leg and
then killed himself, 1t Ia alleged that
the quarrel started through jealousy /.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
A,ssaasinateo a,

A dispatch from Sebastopal SAYS
Woe Admiral Ohonkn'n, commander
OF the Black Sea hset, who was shot
Thursday supposedly by q sailor of the
battleship Otchakoff, died Friday
morning without regaining conscious.
ness. The under gardener OF Admi-
raj Ohouknin's villa ia suspected OF
having knowledge OF the murderer. na
he has disappeared,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-20
Swallowed His Tcetb.

AT Frederick, Md, George Benner,
son OF ex-Shcrilr q. p. Benner, who
accidentily swallowed a set Of false
teeth 8bo nine weeks ago, was oper.
ated upon at the Frederick Olty Hos.
pital and the teeth were removed
When Mr.. Benner lirst swallo we'd the
teeth they were forced into his stom
ach and he experlanced no inconven-
fence. Afterward an operation WAS
deemed necessary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

is intensely delighted with the sex OF
the child and the perpetuation of his
name. Statisticians figure out that the
10-pound baby is now worth abou,
500. 100000 for every pound of his
diminutive body.
Rudolph X. Hynicka, Treasurer OF
Hamilton County, O., who came into
public notice in connection with the
development of his having received
gifts amounting to $4,000 from the
Cincinnati banks in return for having
deposited the County's funds with
them, is slated to succeed Boss Cox as
the leader of the Republicans of Ham.
ilton County.
The Zion Colony managers have
made a radical change in taking all the
management Of business affairs out OF
the hands of Apostle Dowie. and will
regularly incorporate the city and all
it's industries.
Prof. r. Ogden DOremus. one OF the
greatest chemists in the world. and
especially known as an authority on
poisons. died at New York March %
at the age of 80. He had been an in
structor Of chemistry in the New York
New York for nearly 50 years, and &C.
cupied the chair Of chemistry in the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College for
more than As years.
The Iowa Legislature does not pro-
pose to stand any imputations upon its
honor, and has passed a resolution
calling upon Gov. Cummns to make
good his charges that the railroads
were using their influence to defeat the
primary election bill.
Mr.. Shonts Is badly broken in health
from oyerWork. This developed itself
in an attack Of boils followed by the
grip, and finally Secretary Taft. at the
f,~<.x IL x~s~ TT:
emptorily ordered him to take rest
of two weeks at Atlantic City. Secre-
tary Taft says that he has not given
the slightest indication by word or &C
ton of any intention to resign the
Craftsmanship OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission, and the Secretary does
not believe that he has any such de-
sign.
Mrs. Henry K. Huntington. eldest
daughter of Samuel w. Holiday,
brother of Ben Holiday. the noted
pony-express founder, and a pioneer
lawyer in California. has been divorced
from her husband. who was the
Of the late Coils p. Huntington, Presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Huntington is one of the wealthiest
men in California, and his riches are
put at $50.000,00O. The complaint says
the couple have lived apart since 1900.
They have several children, and one
SON is associated with his father in
business.
The arrest OF Thomas NJ. Hunting
ton, banker OF Gordon, Neb., on
charge Of subornation of perjury in
connection with alleged land frauds.
makes the 18th arrest in these cases,
and must convince the people Of the
West Of the earnestness of the Secre-
tary Of the Interiors purpose to pun
tsh this class OF criminals. Huntington
u President OF the Maverick Trust and
Loan Company
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29
TILE NATIONAL WASHINGTON

Was Il malicacprepense which made a
Republican majority OF the Senate
Committee comprised OF the big five'
representatives in that body who in a
spirit Of resentment tossed away this
pearl Of greater price than all the rest
to the President Of the United States.
letting 1t fall into the hands Of the
Presidents arch enemy?
Senator Tillman has not darkened the
doors OF the White House for years
He was once invited there, and the in
vitation withdrawn for Incorporate ut
terances Of the South Carolina Senator
He just lately filled page Of the Con-
gressional Record with bitter iQvective
against the President and all his off,
cial household. Yet in his hands lies
the fate Of what is declared to be the
Presidents supreme desire. That Till
man will be faithful to his trust no one
denies. But he will see it through
Democratic eyes, he will endeavor to
make its passage a Democratic victory
and the contrary currents of his many
sided nature will probably cross each
other before he gets through, and he
will ALLEVIATE friends and anger foes till
the spectacle will again remind one of
that dreadful day when he gained the
title of
"Pitchfork Tillman.''
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

and she had a manner and mind COR
responding to her beauty. Even to
this day she is a strikingly handsome
woman and charming to meet. The
Ex-Boss Israel W. Durham will not
return to Philadelphia until 1.-The pres
ent trouble blows over" as he says in
a letter from Pasadena, Cal. He has
engaged quarters in the best hotel i'm
Pasadena for the coming season, and
his brother Thomas F. will remain
with him. His health is far from good,
and he is trying to recuperate by taxi
ing long automobile rides through
southern California. always registering
under an assumed name and stunning
newspaper reporters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29


or hurting and costs less than many Or
binary trusses. There are no springs
or hard, lumpy pads and yet it holds the
rupture safely and firmly without pain
or Inconvenience. 1 have put the price
so low that any person. rich or poor,
can buy. and I absolutely guarantee 1t.
I make 1t to your Order-send 1t to
yOu-yOu wear II, and III 1t dOesn't sat-
isfy you send 1t back to me and ! will
refund your money without question.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by Il rupture specialist. The banks
or the Postmaster here in Marshall will
tell you that Is the way l do business
always absolutely on the square.
Here is what Mr.. Jas. Britton. a prom
inent manufacturer OF Bethlehem, Pa,
writes: ..~,-.~
&C. f. Brooks Esq. Dear Sir: I have
Ways had trouble with a It iii liz got your
appliance. 1t is very easy to wear, fits
neat and snug, and is not in the way at
any time, day or mig hit. In fact, at times
1 did not know I had it ON. 1t just
and chung to the spot, no matter what
position 1 was in. 1t would be a veri-
table God-send to the unfortunate who
suffer from rupture, If all could procure
1t. They certainly would never regret
1T. My rupture is all healed up, and
nothing ever, did it but your appliance.
Jas. Britton."
come to me. Where others fail is where
/ have my greatest success. Write me
to-day and I will send you my book on
Rupture and its Cure, showing my APP
of people who have tried it and been
cured. 1t is instant relief when all 9TH
ers fail. Remember, / use no salves no
harness no lies. Just a straight bust
Brooks. 1876 Brooks Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

Z. w. Workman, OF Ohio, writes: Sold
10 to Is stoves the last week"
j. {. Waterstraw, of y. Y, writes: Am
having wonderful success getting orders.
Been at it days and received 33 orders
b. l.. Huested. OF Mich. writes: Been
out one day and sold IL stoves. They sell
themselves"
This is certainly a good chance for tho
readers TO make money.
Thousands OF other prominent people
highly indorse and recommend oil-gas
fuel and there certainly seems to be no
doubt that IL Is a wonderful improvement
over other stoves.
The writer personally saw the OIL Ga .
Stoves In Operation--in fact, uses one in
his own home-is delighted with It's
working, and after a thorough investiga-
ton can say to the readers that this
Harrison Off-Gas Stove made by tho
Cincinnati firm ~ the only perfect burneR
of its kind.
IL is made In three sizes, /, or 2
generators to a stove. They are made oe
steel throughout, thoroughly tested be-
fore shipping-Sent out complete-ready
for use as soon as received-nicely fn-
ished with nickel trimmings. and as there
seems to be nothing about IL 10 wear
out they should last for years. They
seem to satisfy and delight every user.
and the makers fully guarantee them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

Grief will come to the hearts of mill
lions of women in the announcement
Of the death of Mrs. A. D. Whitney.
She was one of the most successful
writer's of stories, and particularly OF
books for girls, in the country.
The engagement has been announced
at Indianapolis Of Mrs. Josephine Nc
Donald, widow Of Senator Mcdonald,
of Indiana, to c. B. Cones, one OF In
dianapolis's richest men. The bride
elect is IS, and has had a most interest
ing history. She was first married to
a milkman. from whom she obtained
a divorce through Senator Mcdonald.
who married her. At one time she was
pronounced by high authority to be
the handsomest woman in America,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

because air Is the only free fuel and no
trust in control inventors have tried for
years to find a way by which properties
could be drawn from the atmosphere and
used as fuel for general household pur-
poses, thus producing the cheapest fuel
Obtainable.
To a Cincinnati genius heretofore un-
known to fame must go the credit of
solving this great question. Understand.
you cannot burn air absolutely alone. but
this neW air generator actually takes its
fuel almost entirely from the atmosphere.
SO much as to take in 395 barrels of air
while consuming one gallon of oil.
The time has come at last when our
readers are no longer compelled to con-
tinualfy drudge in hot fiery kitchens with
coal and wood fires so ruinOus to health
and looks, for every family who desires
can cook. bake and heat with oil and air
gas. the wonderful new fuel which fire.
quently saves from one-third to one-half
on fuel bills. What blessing this is to
women folks, who for the first time in
their lives can say, no more coal or wood,
nor deadly gasoline to burn and kill, nor
smoky Oil wick and valve stoves.
Thousands Week.
Upon calling at the factory we find
that this invention has caused remark
able excitement all over the y. S.-that
the factory is already rushed with thou
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

ed. and another feature is its perfect
safety.
Not Dan9erou. Like Gasoline
Which is liable to explode at any mo-
ment, causing fire. loss of life and prop
erty: This stove is SO absolutely safe it
dropped in the oil tank il would go out.
This Oil-Gas and Air Generator does
any kind Of cooking that coal or gas
range will do-invaluable for kitchen,
laundry, summer cottage, washing. iron
ing. canning. picnics. camping. and by
placing an oven over the burner splendid
baking or roasting can be done.
Combination Cooking e Heating stove
Another important feature is the in
vention OF n small Radiator which placed
ing stove for cold weather, so that IT Is
adapted for any time of the year and
many people do away with the ordinary
stoves entirely by using this stove with
radiator for both heating and cooking.
While at the factory in Cincinnati, the
writer was shown thousands of letters
wonderful oil-gas stove. showing that Ii
is not an experiment, but positive sue
cess and giving splendid satisfaction. and
as a few extracts may be interesting to
l.. 8. Norris. of VT. writes: The Har-
rison Oil-Gas Generators are wonderful
over wood and COAL
NJ II. Howe. Of n. Y, writes: Il find
the ltaTFlSOn Is the IlTSJ ana OILY ptTItCt
oil-gas stove / have ever seen-so simple
anyone can safely use 1T. 1t is what
have wanted for years. Certainly bless
Mr. f. D. Arnold. Of Neb. writes:
"Thnt he saved S4.25 a month for fuel by
using the Harrison Oil-Gas Stove; that
his gas range cost him $3.50 per month:
and the Harrison only $1.25 per month"
]. A. Shaffer, of Pa, writes: The Har-
rison Oil-Gas Stove makes an intense
heat from a small quantity OF Oil-en-
tirely free from smoke or smell-great
improvement over any other oil stove.
Has a perfect arrangement for combus-
tion-can scarcely be distinguished from
a natural gas fire"
MT. H. b. Thompson, Of Ohio, writes:
Il congratulate you on such grand In.
vention to aid tho poor in this time of
high fuel. The mechanism is SO simple
easily operated.no danger. The color
of the gas flame is q beautiful dark blue,
and SO hot seems almost double as pow
erful as gasoline"
Mrs. ]. l.. Hamilton writes: Am de-
lighted-Oil-Gas Stoves SO much nicer
and cheaper than Others-nO wood, coal,
ashes. smoke, no pipe, no wick, cannot
EXPLODE"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

would hold office must acknowledge the
existence of a Supreme Being; at least.
it was SO when Senator Tillman was
born. He made the Constitution of the
State over when he was elected its Gov
ernor, and the people have never since
known exactly where they were at, and
for several acknowledged Moth
ing until it had received the Tillman
stamp of approval. The French HUI
guenOts We're noted for their severe
morality" their great charity" and
"politeness and elegance of Manners
says a historian. Huguenot or no, Sem
ator Tillmans code of morals is severe
AS to the second, he wears it with 4
difference on different occasions. For
the sick, the suffering, for age, for in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29


sumes the carbon and by-products Of the
oil.
The extremely small amount of kero-
sene oil that is needed to produce SO
large volume of gas makes 1t, we be-
lieve, the most economical fuel on earth.
and the reason for the great success of
this generator is based on the we'll
known fact of the enormous expansive
ness Of oil-gas when mixed with common
air.
Kerosene oil from which oil-gas is
made is sold by all grocers-buy as con-
sumed-as you would for lamp-gallon
lots or two-let pennies do the work of
dollars and save the difference. At last
humanity is blessed with n cheap fuel
that makes no dirt. ashes soot-remoy.
women folks ever suffered.
What pleasure to- just turn the knob
touch a match-a beautiful gas flame
appears-hOttest fire-alwayS ready-day
or night--on or off at will-self-regu-
lating-no more attention-could any
thing be more perfect?
1t generates the gas only as needed
simple. handsome, durable. easily operat-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

All the lady readers who want to enjoy
the pleasure of a gas stove-the cheap
third to one-haIf on fuel bills and do
their cooking, baking. ironing and can
ming fruit at small expense, should have
one OF these remarkable stoves.
Space prevents a more detailed de-
scription, but these oil-gas stoves Will
bear , ont the most exaeting demand for
II you will write to the only makers,
The World Mfg. Co., O097 World Bldg,
trated- pamphiet describing this inven-
ton. and also letters from hundreds OF
deiighted, users. you will receive much
The price of these Stoves is remark
ably Tow, only $500 mp. And it is indeed
money could be invested in anything else
that would bring such saving In fuel
hills, SO much good health and satisfac-
ton to- QUE, wives.
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY
For full information regarding this
splendid invention.
The World Mfg. Co. is composed OF
are perfectly responsible and reliable.
capital sl00,000.00, and will do just as
they agree. The stoves are just as rep
resented and fully warranted and sent TO
any address. -
Don't fail to write for Catalogue.
$4,000 Weekly and Expenses.
agents and an energetic man or woman
having spare time can get good posi-
ton. paying big wages by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper.
A wonderful wave of excitement has
swept over the country, for where shown
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great
excitement Oil-Gas fuel is so economical
and delightful that the sales of these
Stoves last month were enormous and
the factory is rushed with thousands OF
orders.
Many of the readers have spare time.
or are out of employment, and others are
not making a great deal of money, and
we advise them to write to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. Elk
hibit this stove before or 10 people and
you will excite their curiosity and should
be able to sell or and make $1,000 to
$500 day. Why should people live in
perjury or suffer hardships for the want
of plenty of money when an opportunity
ready have 20 orders
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29
sPITCHFoRK TILLMAN"

one OF the Most HemaRkabIe men 81 we
C0untry-A Strange Compound Of
Strength, Coarseness and Heart Kind
Illness.
"Pitchfork Tillman!"
Is the name we'll applied? Certain
it is that both Eyes and mo" could
be the direct response to the direct
question, though each will need some
qualifying.
Who is Tillman? A Senator Of the
United States from South Carolina. a
native of the Palmetto State, whose
people are sometimes called CLAY
eaters" "Fire-eaters," and a few other
names not so euphonious, perhaps.
Senator Tillman might belong to any
or all of these, and he probably would
not take the trouble to deny connec.
ton with them. He would deny only
that he is an aristocrat. He was born
in the hill country of South Carolina,
and the aristocracy of the aristocrats,
the French HuguenotS, come from the
tide-water country. and made the Con-
stitution of the State so a man who
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29
Thousands u Week.

sands Of orders, and the Company's rep
rcsentatives and agents are making big
profits, as they offer splendid induce
ments.
AS will be noticed from the engraving,
this Oil-gas and air generator is entirely
different from any other stove-although
it's construction Is very simpie-and dur
able--last for years-no wick-not even
trol-no leaks, nothing to close or clog
up.
right or left, the oil is automatically fed
to small steel burner bowl or open
trough. when 1t Is instantly changed into
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29
RuP I uRE
New Scientific Appliance, Always Perfect
Fit-Adjustable to Any Size Person-Easy,
Comfortable, Never slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses foy
Men, Women or Children.
Sent on Trial

have Invented a rupture appliance
that I can safely say. by 80 years ex-
perience in the rupture business, is the
only one that will absolutely hold the
rupture and never slip and yet is light.
cool, comfortable, conforms to every
movement Of the body without chafing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-29

two red-hot perforated steel
chimneys. all the while draw
ing in about one barrel. of air.
to every large spoonful of oil
consumed, making quick, in
tense heat, which is condens-
ed into small space for
coo king or distributed
through oven for baking.
Every drop of fuel con-
sumed-goes into heat
making hottest gas fire
nothing wasted-requires no
pipes or f1ue connections
use it anywhere about the
house. office or store-move
1t about as often as you like.
This invention has been
fully Protected In the L. 8.
Patent Office, and is known
as the Harrison ValvelesS,
Wickless, Automatic Oil Gas
and Air Generator, the only