davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02
Injured in Runaway Accident.

James Cartwright became entangled in
the lines with which he sought to control
q runaway team on NJ street. Georgetown.
and, falling between the horses. was dragged
q distance OF nearly 200 feet. The infuri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

The animals, 1t is stated were frightened
at the appearance Of an automobile. and
they gave such sudden leap that the
driver lost the lines. It was while he was
endeavoring to regain them that he lost
his balance and fell. The damage to the
window was estimated to be about 500. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-02

ranging the harness when he felt blood
trickling down his face from scalp wound
he had received. He then realized that he
had been hurt, and went to the Georgetown
University hospital After his injury had
been treated he was able to walk to his
home. 1888 31st street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is q blood or a constitutional disease
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a uuack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best phys-
clans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t IS composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constpa-
tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

Have you seen our line of CSC,
soc. and soc. pictures. Hero is
where we beat them all, large as
sortment to select from at about
one third less than others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
ParIor Rockers

Solid Mahogany $500 to $500
Golden Oak $1.75 to $500
Over one hundred patterns to
select from. No such an assort-
ment in the city as we can show
you. and our prices are most
modest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

712. State vs. Wallace. on briefs, case
and both briefs filed.
Lincoln-.9O. Shaw VS.. Tarbox. mo.
tion oyerruled for want of prosecution.
792. State VS.. Brewer. exceptions over
ruled and Indictment adJudged good:
100. Loud VS.. Load. continued to Port
land term: 7S9 Chase VS.. Cochran eft
ais. argued; 1893, State VS.. Kaler, Aplt..
executions dismissed; 794, State vs.,
Winslow. Aplt. in writing, case and
both briefs in; 795, Munsey VS.. Hanley.
argued.
Penobscot-9S4. Banton vs. Herrick.
motion overruled for want of presecu-
ton: $50. Pinkham VS.. Haynes ct al.
continued; 9s5, Bradley Land G. Lumber
Co. ct ais, vs. E;. stern Mfg. Co, con-
tinucd to Bangor term; 937, Crossman
VS.. Pickett, on briefs. case and both
briefs in; 936, Carr VS.. Judkins. Aplt.,
on briefs. case and both briefs in; $40.
Riplcy VS.. Worth, continued to Ban
gor term.
piscatauuis-1090, State VS.. Lee, con-
t;nued; 1886, Manson ct ais, Trs., VS..
Peaks, continued; 1887. Manson ct ais,
VS.. Norton, continued; 10SS, Peaks VS..
Maine Central r. r. Co, continued;
1883, Bryant vs. Knapp, argued.
The following order handed down by
the full bench Friday is of considerab BILE
in portance to attorneys or others in
terested in the promotion Of the ma
turalization of foreign born residents
of the State:
State of Maine-Supreme Judicial
Court at December Law Term, 1906.
Augusta, Dec. IA, 1906.
Ordered that the rule established
June 20. 1903. relating to naturalization
cases be revoked.
Ordered further, that the first day
of each term of the court be fixed as
the stated days on which final action
may be had on petitions for natural
iZation, as provided by the Act of
Congress, approved June 20. 1906.
A true copy.
Attest: c. w. JONES. Clerk.
In accordance with the federal act
cited in the above order, Clerk of Courts
Charles w. Jones will notify the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor at
Washington that Maine has complied
with the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

Oak. Mahogany and Birdseye
A little beauty for $500
Solid Mahogany $14.00 to $500
Your wife would be more than
pleased with one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

tiriscy" and MahoGa'ry Thes.
4ln'-r Y 4 sirabH" ~. i, for h"
..uu1s Etrr ..'l .'.- .....t.it f,t ~.
chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15

The big dry house of the H. Wesley
Hutchins box factory on Hutchins
street Auburn, was burned at $50 A.
NJ. Friday. The damage done is about
$4,000. The building is valued at $4,000
and stock burned, the very best that
the factory uses, at $1,000 more. The in
surance on stock and building Is only
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
Parlors Of the
Hotel North, Augusta.
Wed. Dec. IS,
HOURS 900 A. M. UNTIL $50 P. M.
Your eyes will be examined by THE
BANNERS SCIENTIFIC METHOD,
Positively the only absolutely correct
way to fit glasses.

(NO DROPS USED) Those who have
been examined for GLASSES by men
who claim to examine eyes by the old. in
correct way, which is done by everyone
who supplies glasses but us, will be
agrccably surprised by our scientific and
wonderful methods of Examining Eyes,
and fitting glasses.
We correct your eye defects by looking
| in the eyes, taking the exact scientific
measurements of the focus and shape of
the eyes.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED. no trying
glasses on your face until we have de-
terinined your exact optical error.
The old tedious and tiresome way of
trying to fit glasses is either putting
drops in the eyes. which often causes
RLINDNESS. or by trying on a lot of
glasses. and asking you. Can you see
You see better?"
After your optician does a lot Of guess
ing, and has your eyes all out Of shape,
you think YOU have been examined.
Think this over, and YOU can readily
see that you have been doing your own
examining and that is no doubt the rea-
son YOU have had trouble to get glasses
correct.
His is absolutely the highest class
work done in fitting Glasses in
Ameriea.-don't suffer with headache.
We have produced astonishing results
from brain flag. nervous debility. insom-
MIA. dizziness, nausea WATERy EYES.
blurry vision, and other troubles caused
by EYE STRAIN We have corrected by
the use of glasses cross eyes and Astig
matism. by oCr scientific methods of ex-
anlining
THE EDWARD e. BANNERS CO.,
No. 24s Weybosset St, Providence, r.
l.. 3s5 Broad ST. Newark. n. J.
LARGEST RETAILERS OF GLASSES
IN AMERICA.
d1J-1I-1S-1g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
CeIIareme

DIETER known in Maine as the
"Sturgis Cabinet')
Finished in Weathered and Golden
Oak. How about one for the Den
or Smoking room? A handy
article for a gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
GIobe.W ernieke
Elastic Bookcase

An ideal present, that cements
more firmly the home ties, en-
courages good reading and the col
lection of good books. It's the
corner stone of good education.
Call and examine our stock now
while the assortment is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-15
vose Pianos

Sweet Tone, Perfect Action. Dur
able Construction. 1t is time you
bought one for the daughter and
begin her musical education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
CHINESE PERISH BY THOUSAND.
Floods and Fires Cause Terrible Destruction
In China.

Victoria, B. c., (speciaD The steamer
Teucer, which arrived here from Japan
and China, brought further advices re-
garding the disastrous floods of the Hal
Nang Hao in China All the valleys
along the river were inundated, homes
swept away by hundreds, and thousands
of men and animals drowned.
At Hsiangtau fires broke out and the
greater part of the walled city was de-
stroyed This news was telegraphed BY
the Japanese consul at Hsiangtau, who
says that although an immense loss of
life occurred among the Chinese. none of
his nationality was lost.
The Human Steamship Company's
steamers were still running, but could
get no passengers or cargo. 1t is feared
that the destruction of the rice crop in
the flooded areas may cause an extensive
famine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
ELEPHANT HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Queen Had Pun With Engineer and Fireman as
Long as Water Lasted.

indianapolis, Ind, (SpeciaD.-Queen,
the biggest elephant with the Robinson
Circus, held up the train on which
she was travelling at Belfast for a
half hour and fatally, it is thought, in
jured man on the railroad platform
who was watching her antics. The big
elephant was in the car next to the en-
CINE and Just as the train drew up at
Belfast she had filled her trunk with
water from the engine tank and deluged
the engineer and fireman, who were
driven from the cab Every time they
tried to return the elephant threw a
stream of water against them with such
force as to take them almost off their
feet.
Charles Williamson was standing on
the station platform when Queen sudden
ly turned trunk full of water upon
him. He was knocked from the platform
and rolled down an embanlment and was
picked up unconscious. Three ribs were
broken, and one of them, it is thought,
was driven into the stomach.
No one dared go near the car, and
Queen held the engineer and fireman off
till she had practically drained the tank,
mud and all, and thrown it on every side
at whatever object came within reach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
SHE WILL CLIMB
THE HIGHEST PEAK
Miss Annie Peck to Ascend Mount
HnaScaran.
MADE THR HIGHEST MOUNTAIN CLIMB.
Claims That Her First Attempt to Climb
the Loftiest Of the Andes Failed Because
Two Male Mountain Climbers In Her
Party Refused to Go An the Way to
the Top.

New York, (SpeciaD.-A daring
mountain-c climbing exploit is planned by
Miss Annie S. Peck, the famous woman
Alpinist, of Providence, R. l., who
sailed from here Thursday for Colon.
Alone, except for such natives of Peru
as she selects for guides, Miss Peck
will attempt to climb Mount Huascaran,
said to be the highest peak in the An
des Mountains. She will make the climb
equipped with scientific instruments, with
which to determine whether Huascaran
is of greater altitude than Mount
Iflampu, which has an estimate height
of 1880 feet.
In 1904, Miss Peck made an attempt
to ascend Huascaran, but did not sue
coed, and lays the blame of the failure
in part to two male rlountain-climbers
who formed portion of her party and
refused to proceed all the way to the top.
She is planning on the present climb
to equip the native guides with Eskimos'
clothing as protection against Excess
sive cold, for upon reaching a height of
1900 feet on her first climb the tenn
perature was 20 degrees below zero.
Miss Peck has no fears for her own
safety or health, she said, and she feels
if she had determination enough to
take me up 20 Huascarans."
She holds the distinction of having
made the highest climb on record upon
any mountain in the Western Henri
sphere, when she assembled Mount So
rata. also an Andean peak This noun
tain is one of the tremendous chain Of
peaks which form the backbone of the
Andes and of which Mount Huascaran
is one of the least known and most
imposing In addition to American
Notwithstanding exploits Miss Peck
has assembled the Matterhorn, the peril
Gus Five Finger peaks of the Tyrol and
several other orld-famous mountains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
RESIST INCOME TAX.
American Engineers Temporarily In Canada
Refuse to Pay.

Detroit, Mich, (SpeciaD AN inter
national dispute Of magnitude is inlfni-
nent between the United States and Can
ada over the question of the payment of
the Canadian income tax by the United
States government engineers who are in
charge of the dredging operations in
the Canadian channel of the Detroit
River, ard who make their homes in
Amherstburg, at the mouth of the river.
Although the Canadian courts have
decided against the Americans, the latter
still refuse to pay, and the Canadian
government seized the household goods
to Chief Engineer c. Y. Dixon and As
sistant Engineers Harry Hodgman, E.
R. Lewis and B. A. Pripp. A sale of
these goods by public auction has been
announced to satisfy the governments
demands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
KNIFE USED ON INcoRRIdIBLR.
Diseased Cranlal Membrane Caused Joseph
Shopfs Badness.

Toledo, Ohio, (SpeciaD Convinced
by the famous operation on Harold Hur-
ley some weeks ago that physical condi-
tons are largely responsible for the acts
of children, officers of the Juvenile Cour.
have entered on another delicate ex-
pertinent.
The subject of the present operation
is 1o-year-old Joseph Shopf. Little Joe
is incorrigible.
AT the Toledo Medical College an ex-
animation revealed diseased condition
of the membranes of Joe's head, which
was affecting the brain. An operation
was begun and already much OF the dis
eased membrane has been removed. The
vicious traints of character are slowly
leaving the lad and surgeons are conf
dent that complete cure will reward
their efforts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
csnnot Join Marine Band.

Boston (SpeciaD.-A resolution pro-
hibiting any member of the American
Federation of Musicians from accepting
an engagement with the United States
Marine Band, of Washington, D. c.,
on its tour of Europe this summer, Upon
penalty of fine not exceeding $1,000 or
expulsion from the association, was unar1-
imously passed at the business session at
the Federation's eleventh annual conven-
ton. A resolution also was passed pro-
hibiting members from playing with In
dian bands on reservations which are
under the protection of the United States
government
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
FRISCO BANKS ARE OPEN AGAIN.
Millions ID Sight and No Limit on
Demands.

San Francisco (Special) Practically
every bank in this city that has been
able to secure temporary quarters threw
open its doors to the public "Wednesday.
There was no sign of run Never IN
the history of San Francisco was there
so much bank money on hand.
For the past week money has been
pouring into the local financial inst1tu-
tions from all parts of the world. Super
intendent Leach, of the United States
Mint, has received many large transfers
from Eastern and European centers The
total to date has not been computed, but
several days ago it exceeded $3oooo,ooo:
The last transfer consisted mostly OF
large sums for the savings banks.
When their doors opened Wednesday
morning, however, they by no means had
to depend upon money received from out
side sources. Institutions like the Hi
hernia, the Humboldt and the Mutual
had millions in coin and valuable secur-
tiles in their vaults which were undis-
turbed by the fire.
The Hibernia, it was reported, had
$I5ooo,ooo in United States bonds and
100000 in other gilt-edged securities,
together with millions in coin Among
its depositors are many workingmen and
women. Most of them lost their all in
the fire, and at ap early hour they began
to line up before the banks doors. BY
g o'clock the lines were over block
long, and the police were summoned to
maintain order. Their duties, however,
consisted of little more than keeping the
patient men and women in line. Fea-
lures were stamped with expectancy rath-
er than with worry, for confidence m the
banks ability to pay in full was not
Questioned
Over the shattered bank building an
American flag foated in the sunshine,
and when the doors swung open the
shuttle of feet in the long line was ac-
companied by the click OF gold. 1t was
music to these men and women, who once
feared the accumulations of a lifetime
had been swept away. The bank paid
without limit.
The Mutual opened in its own build
ing, which had been badly damaged, but
a few remaining counters and the I'M
damaged vaults made the necessary re-
pairs no great task The bank officials
said they had over 100000 on hand,
and they met all demands promptly and
without limit.
Cashier Storey, of the Mutual, said
that the bank had but $4,000 in
loans in the burnt district, and that ST.
100000 of this was covered by good in
surance.
At the Union Safe Deposit and Trust
Company's banks, both commercial and
savings, everything proceeded with de-
gree of order and quiet remote from even
suggestion of panic.
The Humboldt Bank in its temporary
quarters carried on an almost normal
business Cashier Palmer said that only
about 80 per cent of the banks losses
were in the burnt district, and that it is
the intention to turn over insurance mon
eys to the borrowers to aid rebuilding
projects.
The fact that all of the banks did
not reopen was due to dearth of quar-
tiers. Those institutions which had parts
of their old sites remaining had the adj
vantage.
Now that normal conditions have been
about restored, the clearing house bank
in the Mint has been practically closed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

The Queen of Italy has just offered an
international cup TO be presented to the
first aeronaut who succeeds in crossing
the Alps by balloon.
Harps have been discovered i'll Egypt
ian tombs, the strings of which, in
several instances, were intact and gave
forth distinct sounds, after an estimated
silence of 5000 years.
At the present time it is estimated
that there are considerable more than
100000 Slavs in western Pennsylvania.
These make up the great majority OF the
workers in the anthracite region.
A celebrated German specialist has
recently been experimenting with ink to
find which color gathers the least amount
of microbes They develop more rapidly
in red than in black, violet or blue.
A new process for publication,
of sugar-beet juice, by means of by.
drosulphuric acid, is announced by Con-
sui Ledoux, of Prague. The Bohemian
inventors have obtained patents in Aus:
tria and Germany.
Consel F. w. Cooling, of Newcastle,
reports that the government of New
South Wales has invited tenders for the
supply of 1900 miles of rabbit-proof
wire netting, the tenders to close May
II, the sizes to be 42-IA-17 and 36-IHa-
IS.
A male emu is to be seen sitting in
the ostrich house at the London zoo.
But the eggs he is looking after so care
fully are only wooden ones, of the color
of the real article. Those that the fe--
male deposits in the nest are removed
to be Matched in an incubator.
The city of St. Louis is soon to have
an exhibition building, or permanent mu-
scum, that will cost 100000. The.
committee furthering the building of the
museum is soon to report definite plans
A 100000 fund has already been as
sured that will take form of an en-;
downment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-01
THE FERTILIZER
TRUST INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury at Nashville
f Takes Action.
EIGHTY FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS.
Indicted After Probing Of FOnr Weeks
Six Counts Are Named In the Indictment
The Docket Indictment Is Inscribed as
'.UnIted States vs.. the vlrglnla-Carolna
Chemical Company ct al"

Nashville, Tenn. (Special)-The grand
jury of the United States Circuit Court
for the Middle District of Tennessee, at
ter four weeks investigation Of the al
legged Fertilizer Trust, made their report
to Judge Horace Fl. Lurton, returning
an indictment against about 30 fertilizer
manufacturers, including corporations,
firms and individuals.
There were six counts in the indlct-
ment, which details in specific form al
legged violations of antitrust laws and
charges the defendants with combining
and being engaged in trust or co1nblrla-
ton The cases are to be called at the
October term of the court in this city.
During the investigation I4o witnesses
from various states were examined be-
fore the grand jury.
The investigation was conducted by
Hon. E. T. Sanford, of Knoxville; Hon.
Harwood Graves, of the Department OF
Justice at Washington, and Hon. A. M.
Tillman, district attorney. From so to
100 of the best lawyers in the state will
appear as counsel when the cases are
taken up for trial.
The six counts in the indictment are
in a double series of three each. The
first charge the defendants with engag-
ing in a conspiracy; the second charges
the defendants with conspiring, and the
third with conspiring, under section $40,
Revised Statutes, to commit the offense
of engaging in combination as defined
by the Sherman law. The third count
is new in form and procedure, and
charges the committing of an offense
against the United States of engaging
in combination in restraint of trade as
defined and prohibited by the Sherman
act.
The punishment under section $40 is
two years in prison and $4,000 fine.
The third count is new in form and pro-
cedure. It charges the committing of an
offense against the United States by en-
gaging in combination in restraint OF
trade, as defined and prohibited by the
Sherman act.
The style of the case on the docket
Indictment is United States VS.. Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company ct al, and
the indictment is described as indictment
for violating act of Congress approved
July 2. 1900, and entitled An Act to Pro-
tect the Trade and Commerce Against
Unlawful Restraints and Monopolies,'
and section $40, Revised Statutes, United
States"
Among the manufacturers indicted be-
sides the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company are Armour & Co., Illinois
Alabama Chemical Company of New
Jersey, Federal Chemical Company OF
Delaware, GouIding Fertilizer Company
of Florida, National Fertilizer Company
of Tennessee, New Orleans Acid and
Fertilizer Company of New Jersey, F. S.
Poynter Guano Company, of Virginia,
and Swift & Co., of Illinois.