davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12


Island there were as usual several killed,
and others injured. We clip the follow
ing account from the New York Even
ing Mail of October 6:
Krug's Corner, Mineola, October g.
Elliott F. Shepherd, driving Hotchkiss
car, ran down and killed a man on the
Jericho turnpike near this place in the
fifth round of the Vanderbilt automobile
cup race today.
The victim was identified as Karl
Gruner, thirty-three years old, of Pas
sale, N. j. He was married and has
two children. His body was horribly
mangled.
Gruner attempted to cross the high
way, and Shepard, flying along at speed
of sixty miles an hour, ran him down.
His body was pinned beaeath the front
wheels. His skull was crushed and both
legs were practically cut off. His arms
were also broken.
Women Faint.
An immense crowd saw the accident
and a cry of horror went up. Several
women tainted. A number of deputy
sheriffs picked the body up and took it to
the side of the road before another car
came along.
AS Gruner approached the fatal spot
Shepard was crouched low at the wheel
making desperate effort to overtake the
leaders. He saw nothing but the dust Of
the machines in front of him, and had
hardly a seconds warning when his cal
killed Gruner.
Shoe Thrown Fifty Feet.
One of the shoes worn by Gruner wal
torn off and sent flying over the top O.
a telegraph pole fifty feet high.
An ambulance was hurriedly sum
moned, but Gruner was dead before
arrived. The body, hawever, was re
moved to the Nassau Hospital.
Shepard continued on in the race afte
a short delay.
Gruner lived at 1853 Hope avenue, Pas
sale. He was employed at the cotto
mill of A. Mclean & Co.
/, Identification was brought about by
postal card in his pocket.
Gruner was standing with his BAG
toward Shepard's onrushing machin
when he was hit.
WeiIschott Hits Two Boys.
, Manhasset, L. l., Oct. Elm trying
avoid running over two boys mounted o
| bicycles, near this place, Weischott. dri,
, ing fiat car, hit the boys and ran HI
, machine into the ditch, wrecking it S
seriously that he was compelled to will
draw from the race.
. The boys had their legs fractured an
+ are in the Nassau Hospital. They wei
= riding across the highway when Wei
8 schott, running at terrific speed, bon
Q down on them. He tried to avoid then
but the boys became confused and e
!. in the way of his car. The two bicycle
were smashed and the boys were hurle
a a big distance.
f Weilschott then lost control 'of his ca
1 and it ran full tilt into wooden fenc
1 crashing through as if 1t had been papt
4 and landing right side up in ditcl
Weilschott and his mechanic were tosse
f out, but were not seriously hurt.
:. 1t was later learned that the names {
the victims were Robert Ten Eyck, res
r. dence unknown, and John Brooks, Pc
!. Washington, S. l.
v Tracy Runs Down Two Men.
d At East Norwich Tracy ran down
e man who was trying to cross the roa
r broke his leg, fractured his ankles ar
y injured him internally. The man is He
d bert Baldwin, of Norwalk, Conn. A cor
g panion, whose name is not known, WI
also run down by the Tracy car al
e badly injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

another:
Hurt by Treacy's Auto.
Lawyer John j. Treacy of Jersey City,
leader of the Democratic minority in the
New Jersey Assembly few years ago,
ran down James Flanagan, 81 years old,
yesterday afternoon while driving his
automobile along the Hudson Boulevard
in that city. Flanagan was toppled
over by the machine as he was crossing
the boulevard at Boyd avenue. His right
leg was broken below the knee and his
scalp was torn in two places. Treacy
took him to the City Hospital in the
automobile. Flanagan lives at &c Ma.
pie street, Jersey City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
Emma Clark VS.. Harry HI. Clark,
Order of Notice by Publication.

whereas, Emma Clark OF Hancock in said
county OF Addison has filed in the clerk
Office of the County Court in said County her
petition to said County Court at its next term
the first Tuesday in December, A. d. 1906
against Harry III. Clark formerly Of said Han
cock but now of parts unknown, which peti
ton Is In the words and figures following
viz:
Emma Clark Addison County Court,
vs..
Harry II. Clark. December Term, 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
Hurt by Treacy's Auto.

And in the paper of October Sth still
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
Tracy Runs Down Two Men.

At East Norwich Tracy ran down a
man who was trying to cross the road,
broke his leg, fractured his ankles and
injured him internally. The man is Her
bert Baldwin, of Norwalk, Conn. A COM
panion, whose name is not known. was
also run down by the Tracy car and
badly injured
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Dancer From the PLAQUE.

There's grave danger from the pla-
que of Coughs and Colds that are SO
prevalent, unless you take DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
of Forest City, Me-, writes: tits a
Godsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail l
find it quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe,
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. SOC an1
$100. Guaranteed by Smith Phar-
macy. Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
q a q q AaA AAA AAA
: : 2ersonals
9
: y y y ~ b. " i. 9 " y y y 3. y y

Col w. E. Kay, of Jacksonville.
spent yesterday in the city.
Thomas O'Connor has returned
from pleasant visit to Atlanta.
Rev. Harry Cassils continues quite
i'll at his home on Dartmouth street.
Capt, Charles Halverson has re-
turned from business trip to Tampa.
j.. P. Phelps, representing Low
neys candies, was in the city yester-
day.
Thomas W. Wrench, OF St. George,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
e. Wall. of Sumner, Ga. has ac-
cepted position with b. Borchardt &
Company.
Moses Hirsch. the well known rep
resentative OF "Harvards Rye" was
in the city yesterday.
Senator D. P. Rose. Of Camden. VINO
has been in the city for several days.
returned to White Oak yesterday
G. F. Fouche. formerly with B.
Borchardt & Company, has accepted
a position with the Lott Lewis Com
pany.
]. B. Abrams, representing the
Massachusetts Mutual. announces
that the company has reopened It's
Offices in this city and is again ready
for business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
ALL FIRST GLASS SALOONS
SELL HARVARD'S RYE.

handle the best line OF new goods
in the city. DO not be fooled by
business opponents who try to tell
you different. Cav and be convinc-
ed. Sig Levisol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
Fresh cream, light rye, French ana
Graham bread today at Leben's bak
-, 100 A street.


The Union Pressing Club has 70
moved from 800 Newcastle street
the rear Of the store at 317 Newcastl
sereek Phone 1913. w. n. Martin
manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

There is only one branch of mer-
chandise we pretend to know any.
thing about and it is the only branch
we sell-shoes. Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

ALL FIRST CLASS SALOONS
SELL HARVARD'S RYE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

GO DOWN TO THE CITY HALL
AND REGISTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

THE FAMOUS UNIVERSITY"
MoDELs-GARMENTs DESIGNED WITH THE
FINEST MANUFACTURING TALloRs THE BUSINESS.
THE STYLE RIGHT AND THE QUALITY is RIGHT; THE
CLOTHES WILL WEAR LOOK WEAR
THEM THERE'S so MUCH DOWNRIGHT GOOD TAILORING
BEHIND THEIR SHAPE INDEFN-
lTELY-THER GOOD LOOKS STAY.
SHOWING GRADE "READY" GARMENTS
FLOR MEN is A REVELATION WONDERFUL ADVANCE
IN THE SCIENCE OF TAILORING
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Marshal ShOup Says Parties Will Nominate but Cut no Figure
 in Election.
STARTS NORTH TO FIX FENCES
latest Seattle Scheme Is To Hold One or Two Conventions in
 Juneau This Month.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, May 5-U. s. Marshal Shoup left for Juneau on the Cottage City last might to promote his candidacy for delegate to congress. He stated before he left that a convention for rhe nomination of Republican candi- can will be held in Juneau near the end of May. He said the Demo- caatic convention will probably be held there also, sometime this month.
 Marshal Shoup said party politics would cut no figure in the election but that party nominations was the only feasible way of getting two can didates before the people. It is pro- opposed here to ask the second and third districts to wire proxies to Seat de in order that they may be repre- Sented in calling the conventions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Seattle Crowd for Dick Ryan

Seattle, May T-The same faction of Alaska politicians which elected Dick Ryan as delegate to congress in the Alaska convention in this city last November is now boosting him for regular delegate from the territory. They hope to secure the aid of the Panama miners outside of the Wicker sham faction. They expect the Wick ersham fight to split that district and prevent it from having a dangerous candidate lt is proposed now that candidates be named by petition.
 PropheSieS are made that the vote st Orca will be large. It is claimed that most of the men who will be at work there when the election comes around in August will be residents of Alaska although many of them are being taken in from the outside. The claim is made that fair interPreta- tion of the law is that man is enti- tied to vote if his actual residence is in Alaska even though he may have spent the last winter on the outside.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
TOLEDO VISITS SEWARD
New Inlet Steamer Goes to Orca and
 Stops Here Both Ways.

The new Inlet steamer Toledo made her first appearance in Seward harbor Tuesday afternoon, with Capt. s. B. Shaw as master. Capt. Shaw is we'll known here as captain of the Tyonic for several seasons. He has been suc- ceeded on that boat by Mate Brown.
 The object of the Toledo's trip to Seward was to bring down L. J. Cas- wells party of nineteen Alaska Gen. tral engineers, who have just finished locating the Chickaloon branch of the railroad. They came to Turnagain Arm on the Tyonic and transferred to the Toledo. One sack of mail came from Knik.
 The Toledo is a handsome little craft of 25O tons burden and was much admired by the crowd who weut down to see her.
 The Toledo sailed for Orca in the evening to take about thirty-fve men there who were waiting for a chance to get over.
 The Toledo returned from Orca Thursday afternoon before 6 o'clock having made the round trip to Orca and back in less than forty-two hours. The steamer took about dozen pros pectors with their outfits for the Yentna to the westward, sailing yester- day She will go up Knik Arm and return in about week with Inlet coal for Orca.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
No Power Left to Parliament

St. Petersburg, May 8--UneXpected- ly last night the czar promulgated the terms of fundamental law for the future government of the empire which nullifes all parliamentary power and leaves nothing upon which parliament can legislate. The people are reused to a storm of anger and general protest and condemnation are sweeping over the empire.
 The issuance of the new declaration of law is charged to the influence of the cabinet, which was said to have been chosen because of the czar's lean ing towards liberalism. The czar and premier announced a few days ago in a public statement that Witte was dropped because he was not liberal enough, and the dismissal of Durnovo, who is the embodiment of reactionary tendencies, immediately following gave hope to the popular party.
 1t is certain that the new cabinet will be short-lived and revolution seems nearer than ever before.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Start Boom for rlcChesney

Seattle May S-Local AlaskanS today started boom for R. J. McChesney of Fairbanks for delegate from the terri tory. McChesney is manager of the Fairbanks News and his supporters hope to be able to secure the indorse- ment of the Panama miners association for him. They declare that he is the strongest man that could be named,
 Several Nomeites here are opposed to Ryan. They claim that they can deliver the Nome miners union Co McChesney.
 Many Alaskans now here will sail for the north oa the Humboldt next Saturday to be on the ground all through the fight
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
Starts Inside With the Bees

Morrell Warren, the bee fancier from Oregon, is booked on the Toledo for the Inlet. He will stay at Kenai until the rivers are open and will then proceed up the Yentna until he finds wild flower garden, where he will lo- cate homestead and set the bees Co work. He has seven stands in thriv- ing condition. He started from Port land with eight but one stand was dead when taken off the boat in Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
John A. Mcdonald Reports Good Showing Everywhere in
 Yentna District.
AT LEAST 300 MINERS THERE
Prospecting on New Greeks and Preparations Made for Active
 Work This Summer.

Gold k found at the grass roots in many places of the Yentna district, particularly on some of the new creeks of the upper Kahiltna and Take creek which have been prospected since the beginning of the year. At, least 300 men are now in the district and all are busy prospecting and making ready for summer work. Many of them have sluice boxes in place to begin washing gravel as soon as the creeks clear of ice.
 This is the report brought down by John A. Mcdonald, who with D. H. Conklin arrived in Seward last night. They left the headwaterS of the Vent na April 22 and came straight through with the exception of stay of two days at the lower end of Lake creek as they came past. Water was running over the ice on the Yentna and they were obliged to wade part of the way. It was sluShy travelling all the way from Lake creek to Knik and the little Susitna was showing signs ot a breakup. It was the opinion of Frank Churchill at Susitna station that the rivers will be clear about May 70.
 Mir. Mcdonald has been in the Yentna district since last fall with the exception of few weeks in the winter when he came outside. He left here in February the last time and since then has been on most of the explored creeks of the district. While no min- ing has been dore since last summer experimental banning has shown good indications everywhere and Mr. Me Donald says the miners are all eX- tremely sanguine of results. A major ity of them are experienced in placer mining and many of them are Alaska sourdoughs, who know what they are trying to do.
 On a majority of the creeks there is timber enough for all purposes. It k usually small. On some of the higher creeks, particularly the upper Kahiltna, there is no timber and the men located there have had hard job sledding timber up for the summers work from the lower end of the main creek.
 While admitting that it will require a seasons extensive work to demon. strate even in a general way the pro- ducing capacity of the Yentna district Mr. Mcdonald asserts that there is no doubt but pay dirt will be found on many creeks in quantities to compen' Sate for work. Naturally all the men there are confident that bonanza de- posits will be found. The diggings SC far as tried are shallow. Bed rock has been found at a depth of from two to eighteen feet
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
STRIKES BLOW
 AT COAL ROADS
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., May lO-The senate adopted yesterday afternoon the provision of the railroad rate bill that no railroad shall carry any commodity in whose production it has an interest except such of the commodity as it may require for its own use. The object of this provision is to prevent the coal railroads from controlling the price of coal.
 At the present time the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania are almost wholly owned by the railroad compa- nies which carry the product to market and the effect of this law if enacted will be to drive the coal com bine to the wall, as the operators will have to stop the production of coal or cease to operate railroads.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
REPORTS FOR
 BURLEIGH ROAD
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., May S-The Hig- gins bill granting a federal charter to the Alaska Railroad Company was favorably reported by the house com mittee on territories yesterday after noon. This is the Burleigh road which proposes to build from Cordova bay. The bill grants lands for termi- nals and grants coal land to the com pany. The passage of the bill will be antagonized by representatives of other lines who charge discrimination in favor of the Alaska Railroad.
 The committee also reported favora- bly a somewhat similar bill for the Alaska Central Railway Company, but not granting a federal charter. The bill grants lands for terminals, eX- tends the time of completion of the railroad five years and repeals the $lOO a mile annual tax on operated lines.
 The committee on territories also reported favorably on the S35,OOO ap- propriation for a preliminary survey of a wagon road route from the head of navigation on the Panama to the coast of Boring sea on Seward penin- sula. This was recommended by Sec retary Taft and by Maj, Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road com mission.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
ONE-THIRD OF
 TUNNELS BORED Headings Reach Total Length of 1876 Feet and Benches
 Not Far Behind.
WORKING UPON SEVEN FACES
Heavy Bridge and TreStle COnStruC- tiOn Will Soon Begin Just
 Beyond Number |.

The last weekly report of the prU- gress of tunnel work on miles 49-j2-5% of the Alaska Central shows that lljl feet were bored on the bench or lower half, and 1876 feet on the heading. or upper half, last Saturday night. The total length of the seven tunnels is to be about 1000 feet. The second tunnel is practically complete and the fifth will soon be finished. Boring has not begun yet on the fourth and seventh but will soon be under way. The total weekly progress in boring in all the tunnels is about l5O feet.
 Construction will begin soon upon the long string of bridges and trestle~ between the tunnels. The most i'm portant of these is the high trestle on ''the loop short distance beyond tunnel No. on mile 70 to make the descent into Placer river canyon on u per cent grade. On the tunnels and bridge work as many men will be con stantly employed as can be used tu advantage, in the hope of finishing this part of the line by the end of summer.
 Gangs working on the north end of 5 drew $j.5O extra pay per man for last weeks work by exceeding by eleven feet the mark of thirty-two feet set by the construction engineer, J. B. Cam eron. The gangs on the south end of the same tunnel drew 52.5O extra per man by boring thirty-seven feet. The extra pay is 50 cents per man for each foot over thirty-twO.
 Mr. Cameron came to town last night and reports that the boring on the south end of tunnel 2 this week will not fall far short of fifty feet. He puts the minimum at forty-Seven feet. The men will draw somewhere be- tween $750 and S9 each per man above regular wages. This extra pay is divided evenly among all the men, not pro-rated. The gangs at the south end of the tunnel are also likely to exceed the record of last week.
 The boring on tunnel 3 is in hard rock and the extra pay prize was hung up to encourage the men. The same offer of 30 cents per foot is made to the gangs on the south end of tunnel no if they exceed 24t feet.
 The location of the line is now complete to the end of the ChickalOon branch. thirty-seven miles from the head of Knik Arm. The location of the main line from Campbell Point, st mile lO5, to Knik Arm, mile l5O, was finished last week by the party headed by A. E. Lewis and they returned to Seward over the trail and railroad Sunday night. The Chickaloon branch was located by l.. J. CaSwell'> party, who arrived in town today on ! the Toledo.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
By oasle to rhe Daily aateway.


 St. Petersburg, May 1l-Parliament convened yesterday with a full attend ance of members. The czar's opening speech was listened to in absolute silence and at its close there was not even a murmur of applause. Neither was there any audible disapproval.
 Prof Mourountsetr, a noted Liberal, was elected president and took his place amid tremendous cheering, which was frequently repeated curing his speech. He advised moderation but said it was the duty of parliament to legislate for the people.
 Ivan Peterunkevitch declared that the first work of the Russian parlia- ment should be to demand amnesty for those who had fought for the cause ot liberty. This declaration was made before President Mourountsetf made his speech of acceptance or. taking the chair and created almost riotous ap- plause. The president had to rap repeatedly for order before he could begin his speech.
 During the proceedings of the house great numbers of Socialists held street meetings close by which were ad- dressed by speakers who denounced the wealth and splendors of the i'm perial court.
 The house began business by the adoption of resolution ordering of the floor all official attendants and government clerks. Count Witte was present but was given a cold welcome everywhere, and was generally ig' nored.
 f The czar's address extended greet ings to the members and stated that they had great work before them tc bring about freedom and order found ed upon justice. He failed to make any mention of amnesty.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-12
TO TRY ALASKA
 STOCK RAISING Importation of GallOwayS lnaug- urateS Experiment With
 Cattle on Coast. TO BE KEPT ON COOK INLET Prof. GeOrgesOn Places Hardy Ani- malS at Stations To Feet on
 Native Grasses.
TO BE KEPT ON COOK INLET

The importation of eleven head of Galloway cattle to the Cook inlet re- zion is the beginning of test by the government agricultural department of the possibilities of stock-raising in Southern and Central Alaska. This experiment. is made upon the earnest recommendation of Prof. C. C. George son, superintendent of Alaska eXperi- ment stations, who has held for sev- eral years to the theory that Galloway cattle, being hardy variety whose native habitat in Scotland has Simi- lar climate, will thrive exceedingly upon the rich wild grasses of Alaska valleys.
 The eleven head which will make this experiment in Alaska stock raiS- ing came up on the Jeanie few days ago in charge of J. w. Gray, who will succeed P. H. Ross as superintendent of the experiment station at Kenai. Four head were sent to Kodiak and the other seven were taken to Kenai. The animals were purchased in Car roll county. Missouri by Prof. George son.
 Several head of Jerseys have been kept at the Kenai station for eXperi- iments in dairying, but while the lit tie butter cows have done very well they require too much care and ex' pensive shelter in the winter. Prof Georgeson is sure that the GallowayS will "rustle" their way as successfully as moose or buffalo and will be imper vious alike to the damp winter climate of the coast and the sharp, dry cold oi the interior. If the outcome meets his predictions he will cross them with breeds noted for their value as milk and butter producers and he hopes ir that way to obtain a class of stock valuable for all purposes and fully adapted to the climatic conditions oi this region.
 All through the Susitna valley stretching norJhward 200 miles from Cook inlet and including almost ar equal distance between the summits oi it's watersheds native grasses grow with marvellous luxuriance on the bot toms and slopes. In midsummer red top reaches the height of horses back and blueStem is almost equally prolific Bunch grass covers vast areas and along the tide lands Is a hardy and nutritious "Salt grass"
 In winter cattle and horses can live upon the bunch grass, paving away the snow when necessary to reach It. Like the moose, also, they feed eXten. sively upon shrub which grows all through the Cook inlet region. This shrub sprouts q green pod at the toT of its trunk which is very nutritious, and upon this alone herbivorous ami mals can thrive.