davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-07
Teachers Granted Certificates

From the Cape May Herald.
AT a recent meeting of the Cape May
County Board of Examiners for teach
ers certificates the following persons
were granted certificates.
Second Grade.-Rev. A. G.. Apgar,
Tuckahoe; Charles B. Cloud, Green
Creek; J. Durrell Hoffman, Fishing
Creek; Carrie Shemeley, Avalon; Mrs.
Sarah Young, Tuckahoe.
Third Grade. katharine Baker, Wild.
wood; Adah l.. Chamberlain, Ocean
City; Mabel Gallaher, West Cape May
Special Certificates.-Manua Train.
ing, S. H. Townsend, Cape May.
Languages, Lydia w. Foulke, Cape
May.
Commercial Branches, Elizabeth
Wenner, Woodbine.
Walton Grace, principal of the
Swainton school, Charles Tomlin anC
Mrs. Mary Hildreth constituted tn,
board of examiners.
, 1906-03-07
Commissioners of Deeds

The Legislature on Tuesday of last
week elected the following Commits
sioners of Deeds for Cape May County
Anglesea-Gus Hilton, Wilbur e,
Young, Edward Shivers.
Cape May-William II. Stevens, Sol.
Needles, Nathan 9. Price.
Dennis-J. p. Collins.
Middle Township-George j. Rum
mel.
Sea Isle City-James f. Sherry.
, 1906-03-07
$4,000 Worth of Contracts at
AnqleSea

AT a meeting of the Anglesea Bor-
ough Council last Monday night the
contracts for the extension of the sew
er system and for the cement walks
and curbs were awarded to James Nc
Linden. The grading and graveling
contract was awarded to Young q Tay-
lor. These contracts aggregate $50, 900,
and the Improvements will be done
on the assessment plan.
, 1906-03-07
WILDWOOD CITIZENS
SUBSCRIBE S3125
Board of Trade Holds Important Meet
ing and the Above Sum is Sub
sctibed in a Few Minutes
FURNISHED HOUSES ARE NEEDED

An important meeting of the Wild
wood Board of Trade was held at the
borough hall on Monday night. Presi-
dent Ryan was in the chair and Secre-
tary Mcknight was present. There
were present Messrs. j. Fithian Tatem,
Thomas Martindale, T. g. Hamilton,
J. X. Tresher, DIR. s. e. Corle, John
Bright, E. H. Ryan, Bernard Tronnem,
Carl Erickson, Rev. Samuel Ward, G.
G. Eldredge, Rev. L. Myers, w. B.
Livezey, Jed Dubois, P. P. and J. T.
and l.. r. Baker. The matter of a
building or room to be occupied by the
Board of Trade during the coming
summer was discussed. The board de-
slres to obtain quarters on the board
walk to be used as a bureau of infOr-
nation, and from which literature a
be distributed. 1t is proposed that this
bureau be in charge of an assistant
secretary whose duties will include the
answering of all inquiries that may
come by mail as the result of the adj
FCltlO1hS oolO ny liz q - may
be advisable to furnish a stenographer
and typewriter to assist the secretary.
During the past two years the mail of
the b )ard of Trade has been consider
able and it is fair to presume that it
will increase year by year. The letters
should be given a prompt answer and
4helettefssheala~bs.a type-written one.
1t has also been mentioned that this
secretary would collect the monies
subscribed by the people. The question
of increased accommodations for guests
during the coming summer was touch
ed upon and the 'tented city" method,
as in vogue in various places, was sug-
gested, about which more will be said
at the next meeting of the board. The
question of engaging the Millville band
for another season was discussed and
it seemed to be rhe sentiment of the
meeting that the band should be en-
gagged to play at the band stand same
as last year, but it was thought that
better results would be gotten if the
band was located on the ocean side of
the walk instead of on the other side
as last year. The question was referred
to the ways and means committee.
An effort will be made to raise $4,000
for Board of Trade purposes the coming
year. 1t is believed that this amount
can be raised, a last year the sum of
$500 was raised by subscription. In
fact over $4,000 of this amount was
subscribed at Monday nights meeting.
The heading of the subscription
paper reads as follows, together with
the subscriptions already pledged:
ave, the undersigned, subscribe the
sums set opposite our names, to be used
by the Board of Trade, under the direc-
ton and control OF the Ways and Means
and advertising committees, for the pur-
pose of advertising the resort and fur
nishing such attractions during the
summer season as the committee may
deem proper"
Baker Bros, $3.50
Continued on Page 8
, 1906-03-07
Notice

To all carpenters and whom it may
concern: You are invited to attend an
open meeting to be held in the Wild
wood borough hall, Thursday evening,
March 8, 1906. Come and understand
labor unions.
CHAs. GLENN,
Secretary Committee.
, 1906-03-07
FIFTH GRADE

Foster Goslin, 81; Josephine Rake
straw, So; Milton Flitcraft, 95; Frances
Means, 50; Russell LeChard, 944; Lois
Campbell, so; Pearl Selah, S4S; Ella
Heritage, 845. Those whose averages
are incomplete are Helen Daggan, viii
Blaker, Mary Garrison, Newton Let's,
Anna Baumann.
, 1906-03-07
NINTH GRADE
SEVENTH GRADE

Caroline Clark, 974;Bertha Ingersoll,
973; Annie Larcombe, 974;Allen Risley,
80; Josias Cobb, 81; Raymond Siebert,
SO. Several absent on account of illness.
SIXTH GRADE
Alma Huppert, 962; Lisle Campbell,
"a; Will Banks, "a; Jean Allen, 80;
Naomi Miller, 80; Will Willetts, SO;
Morris Clark, 81.
Miss KATHARINE BAKER, Teacher
, 1906-03-07
FOURTH GRADE

Millicent LeChard, 9S; Edwin Brad
way, Oh; Malvern Reeve, 81; Emma
Siebert, 964; Earl McWilliams, 50.
Those whose averages are incomplete
are Blanche Daggan, Helen Siebert,
Harry Hoffman, Charlie Hoffman.
Mrs. BRANTLEY Dubois, Teacher
, 1906-03-07

For Rent or Sale-Furnished or I'M
furnished boarding house, IL sleeping
rooms, ocean view. e. Yenney, Holly
Beach. Summer cottages to rent. \
, 1906-03-07
FEBRUARY AT WILDWOOD SCHOOL
Averages Received by Scholars
at the Recent Test

Averages Received by Scholars
at the Recent Test
Averages received by scholars of the
Wildwood public schools at the Febru-
airy test are as follows:
ELEVENTH GRADE
Lena Washburn, 9S3; Hazel Lar
combe, 989.
NINTH GRADE
Pauline VanHorn, 995; Claire Goslin,
9S3; Frank Evan, 49,; Mabel Camp
bell, 9s5: Alta Ryan, 9s8; Irene Taylor,
975; Mary Means, with arithmetic
special 913; Ethan Reeve, SO.
EIGHTH GRADE
Ethel LeChard, 80; Edna Pettibone,
SO; Bertha Bradley, SO.
LEvANUs MYERS, Principal
, 1906-03-07
FIRST GRADE

Mary Sheppard, 98; Dorothy Finn,
9S; Latimer B. Siebert, 90; Richard
Hays, So; Georgiana Larcombe, 96
Joseph LeChard, 96; Donovan Wentzell,
95; Russell Miller, 95; Willie Malin, SO
Joseph Heritage, 904.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
ELEcT n roRrvrwo srArgs.
torn Of Ballots VIII Rage q wce.
Next Tuesdav.

|torm Of Ballots win Rage q Week
Next Tuesday.
Next Tuesday there will be election
\ AZ states and three territories. Ore.
pm. Maine and Vermont have already
ected state officers and members Of
Re Sixtieth congress. In % of the
fates q governor and other state Of
fers lin 20 OF them also legisla-
2re) in 10. minor state officers or
stices of the supreme court: In two.
nsressmen and legislature, and IN
ven congressman only are to be
ected. Oklahoma is to vote on a
ate constitution. and ARIZONA and
fw Mexico on joint statehood.
The terms OF 80 United States sena.
SIS democrats and is republicans
expires March 8. 1907. VIRGINIA
uisiana. Mississippi. Kentucky and
kansas have already selected demo
us and Georgia has a legislature
ich will elect another, while Maine
Oregon have legislatures which
ure the return OF republicans. OF
" states in which Is to be chosen
vember 6 Legislature that will
et United States senator's, Ia are
represented in the senate by re-
iscaas and eight by democrats.
national house of representatives
B be elected the Sixtieth congress,
1856 members. The present house
omposed of $50 republicans and 136
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
OVER A CLIFF.

To 60 out after game in the hill
country OF India means that the hunter
will find game. says Captain Glasfurd,
the author Of rifle and Romance In
the Indian Jungle" One. morning. fol,
lowed by his shikarees, or native hunt
ers, Captain Glasfurd was out looking
over rough hillside for bear. He had
passed round the curve OF high ledge,
when he found himself in front Of a
large, low-roofed cave. On the sandy
door OF the entrance to the cave were
the fresh ingoing tracks of bear. X.
Our position was a sufficiently haz-
ardous one. The ledge was extremely
narrow, overhung by rock, and on the
verge OF a perpendicular face Of sand.
stone. We began quietly retracing our
way. But scarcely had we taken one
step when a horrible disturbance oe.
CURED In the depths of the cavern.
This fastened our movements; but our
haste was as nothing compared to the
rapidly Of the eruption that was going
on behind us as the bear came yelling
and scrambling out of the cavern, For
me there was nothing but a swift whip
round to face this horrid denouement.
my rife not even permitted to reach
shoulder.
10 right, blank wall Of smooth cliff
side; to left, a swift descent to the m
known over the edge of the cliff. and
In front a raging, roaring mass of black
hair shooting toward me with the speed
Of runaway motor car.
"Bangi" goes my rifle, and the next
moment / am enjoying a strange. slow.
moving nightmare. one Of the most vivid
OF its memories being the smooth.
brushed appearance Of the bears fore
head as her jaws closed on my right
thigh.
We bump and whiri swiftly down.
ward. A observation-disclosures held mo
and then came a shock. saw the BODY
af the bear hurled far from me into
space. and I realized that was clutch.
ng at something.
1t was little tree that l gripped In
he strength Of despair. was HANG.
ng to 1t, head downward, on the facs
II the cliff itself.
My Jat orderly's voice, soon sounded
n my ear. The plucky fellow had
.rawled down that awful slope ana
to seize my hands. Wa.
omehow drawn upward to the ledge
Then my gaze fell upon that solitary
apling. rooted in some mere chink in
he rock. There was no other tree with.
n many yards.
Two months on my back AFFORDED
cope for thought as to my extraordi.
airy piece of luck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
They Died Together.

Louis G.. Hampton, assistant secre
tary Of the United States Trust com
pany of New York city, shot and kill
ed Victoria C. Taczkow, a beautiful
young woman, in the Hotel Griffou, in
West Ninth street, and then committed
suicide.
Hampton was infatuated with the
woman and they had been together
many times during the past month.
They had been at the hotel, where
the tragedy occurred, since early yes
terday. Whether or not the tragedy
was the result of pact between them
to die together, has not been deter
mined, but the circumstances seem to
show that the young woman had
agreed to die with her companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
GAS BLAST RAzEs sock.


In coffeyvIIie, Kan, Terrific ExpIosIo,
Stays Two and Injuries Many.
Topeka Kan, Oct. 3O.-Two per
sons were killed, one is missing, foul
were seriously injured. and 20 NOR,
were more or less injured in q terrif,
explosion Of natural gas, which com
pletely demolished FIVE two story
buildings at Coffeyville, Kan, at moor
Sunday. The dead:
Jess Ross. a negro.
Mrs. ]. e. Mcdaniel.
Missing:
Young son Of J. e. Clossen, grocer
The seriously injured:
4 G.. J. Clossen. grocer.
Cotton Ray, cabman.
Mrs. Pearl Keilar.
Three year old son of Mrs. Kellar.
1t is supposed the gas escaped from
II leaking main somewhere in d block
and that sufficient quantity having
accumulated, 1t became ignited, caus-
Ing the explosion.
The buildings were In q row on East
Eighth street, and were occupied by a
zeal estate ONCE. restaurant and
.hree stores. The second floors were
occupied by rooming houses.
~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
November Attractions.

Attractions to appear at the Spo
kane theater during the month of No
vember:
Week of November 4-The Stewart
Opera company.
November 12-Robert Edeson in
"Strongheart."
November 15-Harry Beresford.
November 16-17-Maude Fealy In
The Illustration of Beatrice"
November 20-21-James O'Neil in
Monte Cristo."
November 25-26-"Arizona."
November 27-28-Alberta Gallatin In
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
November 29-Maxine Elliott in
Her Great Match"
November 30=-John Grifith.
Reserved seats can be secured in ad !.
vance for any Of the above attractions
by sending name and deposit to Chas.
Muehlman, care Spokane theater,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
SCIENCE LEADER IS DYING.
New York World Says Mrs. Eddy Has
lncurabIe Cancer.

~" WIN WOTtu Gays MTS. Eooy n az
lncurabIe Cancer.
The New York World says: "Mrs.
Mary Baker g. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church and one of
the most remarkable women of her
generation, is dying at her home in
Concord. N. H., as the result of an in
durable cancer" The World will al
lege that Mrs. Eddy's denial that she
Is Ill is a falsehood, and that her decla-
ration that she drives daily in her
carriage, is untrue. It will assert that
the woman who drives by the advo-
Gates of the cult" is not Mrs. Eddy,
but is Mrs. Parmela J. Leonard of
Brooklyn, who is the head of the
Christian Science church in that place.
The World declares that Mrs. Eddy's
every act is today controlled by Cal
vim A. Frye. her secretary and per
sonal attendant, who acts as footman
in the various drives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
CHOCOLATE INDUSTRY.


Use Of This Article Has Largely In.
creased Of Late.
It Ii fact to be gratifled about that
cocoa and chocolate are conducive to
health. because they are so delicious
that their lovers and users are grow.
ing In number so rapidly as to require
almost a daily revision Of statistics,
says Cent Per Cent. II there were any
hurtful tendency accompanying their
use the country would be facing a con-
dition battling all remedies, for the de.
lights OF cocoa and Of chocolate using
give them hold upon appetite that 1t
IL next to impossible to break. 1t does
not seem long time since Rutherford
B. Hayes was president, and yet With
In that short range Of time, the use Of
cocoa In one form or another has in
creased In the United States 1000 per
cent and the consumption of cocoa and
chocolate by Americans has more than
doubled in five years.
Not alone, however, Is the attention
challenged by the enormous increase
In the use Of cocoa. but an even more
remarkable fact Is brought to light by
authorities on the subject. We refer to
the fact that study Of the statistics
gathered by Higgins & Lee, less than
eight years ago the United States held
only fifth place as manufacturer Of CO.
Goa and chocolate, England, Germany,
Holland and France taking precedence
In about the order named. Today we
hold first place, both as manufacturers
and consumers of cocoa and chocolate,
by a comfortable margin, and are In
creasing our lead SO rapidly that 1t Is
with the utmost difficulty that the
American manufacturers are able to
meet the demands upon, them. In 1905
The United States consumed nearly
10000 bags Of cocoa, or about one
.hird Of the worlds entire crop. Even
1t this rate Of growth the industry
would be destined to become a com.
handing figure in the commercial
World, but the consumption of cocoa
charging with the population, and
It an increasing ratio; that is, more
'eople are using It, and present users
re consuming larger quantities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
So Appropriate.

She had q formula by means of
which she let her suitors down easy.
"OhI no, Mr.. Blank, cannot marry
you, but I win be very dear little
sister to you." she promised.
Later, she got married, and all the
rejected suitors were at the wedding.
And there was quite a sensation in
their ranks when the minister started
the service--Dearly beloved breth-
rem l'-CleveIand Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
MutIny Occurs at Harbin.

The truth of reports that serious
military troubles have occurred at
Hardin. Manchuria, is admitted in
army circles, but it was impossible to
obtain exact details. A censorship ap-
parently has been imposed on Hardin
press dispatches, but according to re-
ports here several battalions have
mutinied and the situation has become
more serious on account of Chinese
bandits who are plundering almost to
the gates of Hardin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHESlFROMlALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
! Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western HemIspheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical. Political and Personal
Events.

Two farm hands, whose names are
lot known, were murdered at least
ten days ago, their bodies having been
discovered in hayloft one mile north.
west OF Bristol, s. D. The indications
are that murder was committed while
the men were asleep.
i A mining and consulting engineer
operating in the Occur d.Alene coun.
try is responsible for the statement
that F. Augustus Heinze has had three
different experts examining the Moni-
tor mine near the Montana line. 1t is
presumed that Heinze will endeavor
to purchase the property. It is said
1t will cost the Butte mining magnate
about 100000 to secure control of the
mine.
In Portland, Maine, dispatch to the
New York Times, Mrs. Robert e.
Peary. wife of the explorer, is quoted
as saying: II feel just as sure as 1
am living at this moment that my hus-
band has found the North Pole. and
that he will soon be home to tell us
all about, it."
CISCO, is at present in the British CAPT
tai spending much of his time in visit
ing London municipal directors in or
der to see how affairs are administer
ed, and the class OF building that is in
vogue. Mr.. Schmidtz expressed the
opinion that in reconstructing San
Francisco they must build for the PEG.
mil
hence, as well as today, and said that
was the reason for his visit to Europe. |
After February / next the American
Bank Note company will manufacture
all United States postage stamps. I'm
der a contract made public the con-
Germ must deliver 100000 stamps |
daily six times a week.
Melilla, Morocco.-The sultan's
forces have been victorious in battle
on the borders of Mullaya. A strong
agitation against foreigners is, report
ed to be in progress in Morocco City. +
The controversy as to who was the
youngest soldier Of the civil war has
probably been settled in favor Of Per
y Byan of Seattle. He enlisted as a
hummer boy in company d, oath Iowa
volunteers on August 20, 1862, at the
Ige of nine years and four months. He
vas born October 20, 1852, in Kane
county, Illinois.
Postmaster General George B. Cor
elyon will retire from the chairman
hip of the republican national COM !
nittee when he becomes secretary of |
he treasury in succession to Secre- !,
cry Shaw.
Passenger train No. 272, on the {
treat Northern railroad, recently !
truck wagon, killing Samuel Han |
ock, the driver, and Benjamin Swartz. /
Willis Nyland and H. e. Copeland, oc- 4
upants of the wagon, were seriously q
Injured. ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02

Alfred Farlow, chief of the Christ
ian science propaganda, issued a
sweeping denial of the charges in the
New York World that Mrs. Eddy is
dying of cancer; that Boston special
ist is In constant attendance on her;
that she is under the subjugation of
Calvin Frye and that Mrs. PAMELA
Leonard Of Brooklyn ilnpersonates her
upon the daily exhibition drives. e
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
SEVENTY DROWNED
ELECTRIC TRAIN AT ATLANTIC
CITY, RUNS OFF BRIDGE,
Train Of Three Cars Loaded wien Peo-
! pie Plunged Into 80 Feet Of Water
There Was no Escaping From the
cars-Many Survivors Owe Lives to
Heroism Of Rescuers.

| Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. ga
least so persons. and in all probabilit,
IS, Lost. their lives in a horrible man
ner just outside this city at 2:st
O'clock Sunday. when three car cleo
trio train over the Pennsylvania rail
road third rail system, running abou,
2S miles an hour, struck q spreading
rail upon the drawbridge that carries
the tracks over the Beach Thorough
fare" and plunged headlong into 81
feet Of water. Every man, woman and
child In the first two cars persisted
| without evensa remote fighting chance
for their lives. The cars were closely
vestibuled with air tight windows,
There was no escaping from them.
From the third car few managed
to. make their way from the rear end.
as this rested above water upon one
OF the projecting piers OF the bridge.
But they were cut and bruised and
half drowned. and they said that there
were as many more persons left in the
car who could not get out.
James L. Curtis, the conductor of
the train. Is alive, but he is SO frenzied
with grief and shock that he is unable
to say just how many tickets he col
lected. His estimates vary from SO to
100.
It Is known that the train was fairly
well filed when 1t left Camden. and it
took on more passengers at Newfield.
the junction point of the Cape May di-
vision, and at Pleasantville. upon the
other side Of the meadows from here.
Passengers who survive the wreck
declare that there were at least 100
persons in the three cars, which have
a capacity of about So each.
Every effort is being made toward
recovering the bodies. A hundred
yachts and motor boats and skiffs are
out at the drawbridge. filling the wa.
ters OF the narrow thoroughfare. These
boats are manned by men who are
working like fiends, although there is
little they can do. A wrecking train
g drawn up just above the spot where
ne three submerged cars are lying.
5ut its powerful derricks can not at
empt to raise the cars, for the bridge
s light structure and any strong pull
would drag the derrick into the thor
'ughfare. It has been impossible, 80
ar, to attach hosting chains to the
AIRS.
In the light of acetylene automobile
amps, electric searchlights and loco
motive headlights. there are 200 men
q the small boats. graphing for bodice
hat may possibly be swept out of the
ars, with oyster tongs and heavy fish
ines. sg II
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Hsroines Of Fiction.

The November Century frontispiece
In color, Becky Sharp Of Vanity Fair, /"
VIII be the first of an unusually inter
esting series Of color pictures to be
called "Heroines Of Fiction" The an.
nouncement Of the artist. Sigismond
de iyanowski. assures peculiar SYM
pethy and brilliancy of Interpretation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
M Fated rr.ln.

The train composed of three cars
left Camden on time-at o'clock. At
the controller handle was Motorman
Walter Scott of Camden. Charles
Wood Of Camden was the brakeman,
and James L. Curtis, also Of that city,
the conductor. The usual crowd of
Sunday passengers was aboard, some
OF them Philadelphians going down to
the beach to try the new electric road,
which has been in operation only since
September.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Consistent.

De Style-So the affirmative side IN
the debate "Are Brides a Necessary
Evilr came out ahead; congratulate
you.
Gunbusta-Thanks; but l want tn
tell you ccnfdentially that we gave thu
negative side $40 to let us win.-N.w
York Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
Deadly Blow hx pnl.Iap..

Manila. Oct s1.-The Pulajanes In
Samar attacked boats carrying SUP
plies on the Surigao river, killed three
scouts and wounded one. Five Pula-
lanes were killed. The supplies were
saved. Troops are now pursuing the
Pulajanes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-02
William o. Robson IL Dead.

Wellesley, Mass, Oct 31.-WiIliam
o. Robson, supreme secretary of the
Royal Arcanum, is dead at his home
here of pneumonia. He was born In
1s4s in Royal Oak. Nd.