davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

At Mercer John J. Campbell Of But
Ter and Lucy Atwell of Grove City.
At Pittsburg-Axel johnson and
Emma White of Butler.
At Pittsburg-Geo, Parker Of Chicora
and Mary Mclaughlin of Noblestown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

Why is Newton The Piano Man
See adv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

-Would-be burglars in the South
Side tried to enter the houses OF j. d..
Heiner and ID. X. Hilliard, Monday
night, but were scared away.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
FOR SALE

Boilers, Engines. shafting. Pulleys, Hangers
and Miscellaneous Machinery ~ an kinds.
sew and second Hand Betting At Rargnln
Prices 10 III. T.. Gas Engine Cheap.
j. =. YOUNG.
lQs-IiQ Park Way Weat, Allegheny, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
thoroughbred Poultry.

Eggs and Young StoclS-Hun Rocks, White
Rocks, Brown Lcghorns, sl.25 per setting
s..9j for 2aettings ;.I.50 for So Seville Pouiiry
Farm. end Of brighton road Allegheny, Ia.
Phone Bellevue dt-k.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
BUTLER MARKETS.
our groccrs are paying .for p

Wanted-a bright oy 10 Learn
trade. Inquire mt this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31

/ have moved my dental parlors from
the Miller buildIng.to the second floor
of the new Odd Fellows Temple, where
my patrons and friends will be welcome.
FORD II HAYS,
Doctor of Dentistry.
1t is officially announced that with
the new schedule, effective May 2Sth,
passenger train service will be inaugu-
rated on the Bessemer between Butler
and East Pittsburg. Two trains each
way daily except Sunday will be run,
connecting Mt Butler with Nos. one and
II southbound and Ii and 9 northbound.
Through trains to and from Allegheny
via Butler and the b. 81 o. will be con
tinued as at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-05-31
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.

BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Trains leave via KISKIMINETAS JUNCTION
as follows:-
For Buffalo $40 a. IN. week days 7.20 a, m. sun
days.
For Red Bank and oil City, 615, $40, 10. .3j
and 420 p week days; 7.Z0 a. N. and 800 y. m
Sundays.
For Kittannng aud way stations. 6 Is and 1895 a
m and 40 p. m. week days TO a. IN. and so
p m. Sundays
For detailed information, apply to ticket agent o.
address Thos. Y. Watt, Pass Agt. Western District
$50 Fihb Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
W W ATTERBURY, J. X. WOOD.
GenT Manager Pas ir Traffic Manager
GEO BOYD. ,noral Passenger AgeGi.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
werner Bros,

Werner Bros,
Expert watchmakers and jewellers. 2106
Fillmore, bet California & Sacramento .
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
CRUSHED BENEATH
FALLING WALL.
One Workman Killed and
Two Hurt on Marlborough
Building on Kearny

One man was instantly killed and
two were injured when twenty foot
brick wall crashed down, shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ac-
cident occurred on the site OF the old
Macdonough building on Kearny street,
near Pine The dead man was Camille
Sario. The injured are Martin Boiler
and John Samario. All three were at
work on the building.
The accident was witnessed by a
large crowd of passersby. The tragedy
was due to the undermining OF the
brick wall. The laborers were digging
on the Macdonough property for a
foundation and excavated too near the
wall. which fell without warning.
Rosario Sario, a brother of the dead
man was working at the latters side.
and even he is unable to tell how he
escaped without a scratch. When the
wall fell he saw his brother struck by
half a ton of brick and a moment later
ran to his assistance He believed that
his brother still lived and that he could
be rescued Rosario moaned and cried
in pitiful manner and called upon God
to save his unfortunate relative. But
he could do nothing, for the man was
completely entombed and beyond
human aid.
Boiler and Samario are not badly
hurt. The former is suffering from a
confusion of the chest and numerous
bruises about the body. Samarios right
leg is slightly crushed and he is suffer
ing from nervous shock. Both men
were able to leave the Central Elmer
gency Hospital after treatment.
The men were employed by the Alex
ander Salvage Company, which has the
contract for clearing the site and ex-
cavating for the foundation of the new
Macdonough building. The officials of
the company say that the mon were at
fault in digging so close to the totter-
ing wall.
Sario and his fellow workmen were
brought out here short time ago with
a crowd of other laborers to work in
the ruins. All are Italians and unable
to speak English. 1t is said that the
dead man leaves a wife and several
children in the old country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
BABY IS FATALLY I. I
SCALDEDyAT PLAY
Grabs for Pot of Boiling
Beans While Mother Is
at Work in Kitchen

Two-year-old John Gilroy OF 7s7
Sixth avenue. is believed to be fatally
injured as the result OF scalds received
yesterday while playing in the kitchen
where his mother was at work. Mrs
Gilroy was preparing her husbands
dinner and had placed a large pot Of
beans on. the stove to boil. She ea1-
toned the child to remain away 8om
the range, but while her attention Mas
distracted he overturned the pot and
its contents we're spilled over him.
scaldfng his face. body and arms He
was removed 10 the Park Emergency
Hospital and later 10 the Scobie Hos
pital, where II was said last night that
his recovery was doubtful
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
JEWELED WOMAN
LEADS REFUGEES.
Adorned With Diamonds,
She Protests Removal
From Lafayette Square

The refugees of Lafayette Square
kheld mass meeting last night to pro-
test against the plan of the relief COM
mittee to remove them to the grounds
on Thirteenth and Fourteenth ave-
nues, where it is proposed to build
houses for them. The result of the
meeting was the appointment of a
committee to wait on the Park Com
mission and request the further use of
the square.
TheJmeeting was led by Mrs. ]. W.
Scott, one of the refugees of the
camps who lives in Tent 1. Section G..
Mrs. Scott was welI-almost handsome
ly attired. In her ears sparkled brill
liart diamonds, at her threat was Il
gems sparkled on her white hands.
Mrs. Scott in opening the meeting.
spoke in part as follows:
The Park Commissioners voted that
no cottages should be built in Lafay-
cite square on the plea that it is
windy. and suggesting the removal of
the campers to Thirteenth and Four
teenth avenues, near the Presidio. Such
an act will be an eternal disgrace as
well as a hellish punishment to the
deserving ones who have become re-
conciled to the conditions as they were
existing. There is but one reason why
the people of Lafayette square should
be singled out for removal, and that
is the objection of certain people of
wealth to their presence.
Which ought to be the first consid-
Grafton, the whims of the rich or the
absolute requirements of the unfor-
tunate? BY right the poor refugees
have just as much claim on the prop
erty of the city as the people in man
sions- The money that is being used
was subscribed by outsiders for the
benefit of the deserving who We're
burned out and could not pay heavy
rents. My advice to you all is to stick
together until the insult and wrong to
US have been rectified. Imagine being
sent to Fourteenth avenue. One line
of cars only going near there and no
transferring. This means $1.20 per
week for the carfare for one. Who in
the present dilemma can pay it? How
can men and women get to work in
any reasonable time?
Rather than submit to be treated as
deported beings by the self-conStituted
dispensers of other peoples money il
will be advisable to take all chances of
cold and sickness by remaining in
tents where we are.
Speeches were also made by L. H.
Cooper, A. w. Belcter and J. W.
Scott.
A committee composed of Mrs. J.
w Scott, j. w. Scott and L. II. Cooper
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

was appointed to go before the Park
Commission today. and protest against
their removal. g9 1.a uss
During the meeting some one in the
crowd suggested that a co1ored man.
named Rufus Jones. a camp dweller
at Lafayette Square, be added to the
committee. At this suggestion Mrs.
Scott rebelled and called out No
Some one called out. Race prejudice
should not TO be considered" Mrs.
Scott, however, carried her way, and
the committee was not increased.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
WALL BLAMEs MOTORMAN.
JAPANESE "ADv rosrroNEs TRIAL.

An advertisement in a japanese
newspaper, which was claimed by At
torney Rosenshine. to be notice for
the appearance of a lost witness and
which in the absence of an authorized
interpreter the court accepted as such.
was responsible for the continuance
yesterday morning of the case of Ka-
shida Amzai, charged with an assault
with deadly weapon. The case was
called in Judge Dunne's court and
came UP before Presiding Judge Gra-
ham, sitting for Judge Dunno. Rosen-
shine. Amzais attorney, was present
with the newspaper as an exhibit. and
based his contention for continuance
on the presence in the sheet of a series
of hieroglyphics which he explained
was the advertisement for the lost
witness who is expected to prove the
innocence OF the defendant. The expla~
nation was accepted and the case set
for October 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
LOSES CONSCIOUSNESS.

When Mrs. Melvin was shot out of
the car she struck the picket fence
that borders the lawn of the residence
of J. o. Mitchell. at 1877 Ninth street,
and was rendered unconscious. Judge
Melvin who fell near his wife, was
stunned. but rallied and dragged him
self TO the PROSTATE form of his wife,
crying, Ny darling wife, NIX darling
wife"
Mrs. Melvin was carried into the
Mitchell home by Motorman Linthicum
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
ELECTRIC CAR SMASHED.

The front of the electric car, which
was in charge of Motorman j. D. Linth-
icum and Conductor G. T. Brown. was
ripped out by the automobile. The con-
troller was knocked out of Linthicurs S
hand and the motorman himself was
thrown back into the doorway of the
car.
Judge Melvin. his wife and Senator
Lukens entered Wallis automobile
few minutes before the accident at the
Melvin home, 1867 Tenth avenue, East
Oakland, bound for San Jose. where
Judge Melvin and Senator Lukens were
TO attend meeting of Elks. Although
Wall is still weak and crippled he in
sisted on taking the wheel of his big
fifty-horsepower French machine as
the automobile pulled away from the
Melville residence. He headed south on
Ninth avenue, and as the machine near
ed the crossing of East Sixteenth street
an electric car running west came in
sight Wall saw that a collision was
imminent and endeavored to avoid it
by crossing ahead of the car. He mis-
calculated and the tonneau of the au-
tomobile and front end of fhe electric
car came together. The big machine
was thrown against the curbing and
the tonneau ripped from its fastening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

IN East Oakland the wife Of Superior
the
Carlton Wall the auea whom driving received
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Magistrate Himself Sustains Severe Injuries
When Motor Crashes Into Streetcar.

OAKLAND. Sept. 2s.-In a collision
between an automobile and an electric
car this evening at $50 o'clock at
the crossing of East Sixteenth street
and Ninth avenue in East Oakland, Su-
perior Judge Henry A Melvin, grand
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Sale of Mems Shoes In n blacksmith
ShOn

some people will buy Cutlery in sta
tionery, hardware and drug store. Why
STOLTZ'S. 1885 Fillmore street. above
Sutter. The only exclusive Cutlery and
Barber Supply HOUSE in San Francisco. I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

WANTED IN sTocKToN.-Portland. Or.
Sept. 26.-Chester W. Mshoney. arrested here
for the larceny of 500 entrusted to him by
Stockton (Cal) saloonkeeper named ]. H.
Collins, will be taken south tomorrow. Gov
ernor Chamberlain issued extradition papers
this afternoon on request OF Governor Pardee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

Redfern. Warner and r. G.. Corsets; full
stock; corsets lifted at 907 Ellis ST., near Van
Ness ave. Dora Cantrowith and George Hendy.'
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

INSPECTOR BULGER RETURNs.-Mr and
Mrs John k Bulger and daughter returned
from Lake Tahoe yesterday, where they had
been enjoying an outing Mr. Bulger will re-
sumo his duties United States local inspector
next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

and NORM, the chauffeur. DR.. w. j.
Wilcox and DR.. w. S. Porter were sum
moned to attend the injured woman,
who regained consciousness in an hour.
Judge Melvin was taken to the home of
Mrs. F. w. Seither, 1871 Ninth avenue,
where he was attended by Dr. Porter.
The magistrate was found to be suffer
ing from severely wrenched right hip
and sprained back. Senator Lukens
was dazed by the shock and cut about
the head. His injuries were given
treatment at the Mitchell home and
the Senator was then conveyed to his
own residence. Wall was cut across
the face, but was able to care for him
self
Henri NORM, Wallis chauffeur. who
was sitting beside Wall when the
smash-up came, describes the accident
thus:
DID NOT SEE THE CAR.
Wall was handling the wheel and
the machine was not running fast.
did not see the electric car coming and
l do not know whether Wall saw the
car or not l was not thrown out of
the machine; neither was Wall AS
soon as / could get out of the auto
mobile / went to the aid of the people
who were lying on the sidewalk and
on the lawn The lady was thrown
men were lying near each other and
behind Mrs Melvin"
q. B. McFall of 1854 Eighth avenue,
who was an eyewitness to the colli-
sion. said:
Il was on the west side of Ninth ave
nue. and saw the auto coming south 1
nave handled automobiles myself and /
judged that the auto was travelling
thirtyfve miles an hour. The man AZ
In
1t seemed to me that when he observed
that it was too late to miss the cleo
tric car he tried to pass in front of IT
or dodge around. The rear part Of
the auto and the front end of the car
crashed, and the auto, because of the
great headway it was making, swerved
about and jammed with terrific force
against the curbing and gutter bridge
at the corner-of Ninth avenue and East
Sixteenth street. 1 saw the lady and
two men in the tonneau fly out over
the back of the machine and the wo-
man knocked down the fence when she
fell upon it,
WALL BLAMES MOTORMAN.
Wall insisted the electric car struck
the machine and that the motorman
was entirely to blame Wall added.
The electric car was approachins on
the wrong track on account OF rebuild
ing. II the car had been on the right
track / would have cleared it."
Motorman Linthicum said: MY car
was running about eight miles an hour.
Just as I got on the crossing the auto
which was travelling at high rate Of
speed, hit the front of the car The
controller was Knocked from my hand
and I was thrown back to the doorway v
of the car. The front of the car and
the strong corner stanchions were car
ried away
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

exalted ruler of the Elks; his wife,
State Senator G. Russell Lukens and
Carlton H. Wall, the young millionaire
and society man of Alameda, were in
jured. Mrs. Melvin's skull was frac-
tured and there is no hope for her
recovery. Henri NORM, French
chauffeur. who was also in the ma
chine, which belonged to Wall, escaped
with a few slight bruises.
When the smash up came, Mrs Mel
win, who, with her husband and Sena-
tor Lukens, was sitting in the tonneau
of the auto, was hurled forty feet, and,
striking a picket fence, knocked down
thirty feet of the paling. Judge Mel
vim fell twelve feet behind his wife, and
Lukens landed upon the cement. pave
ment near Judge Melvin. Wall and
NORM, who occupied front seats in the
auto, were not flung out OF the ma
chine. but was struck by flying glass
and spfinters of the electric car. The
tonneau of the auto was wrenched
from the bed of the machine and flung
fifty feet.
Wall, who has not yet recovered from
the effects of injuries he received two
months ago on the Hayward road when
the same machine crashed into milk
wagon, was at the wheel, and, accord
ing to witnesses, was driving the
auto at a high rate of speed. He was
able to use only his right hand, his
left hand, which was jammed in the
smash-up two months ago, and from
which one finger had been amputated,
has not yet healed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27

Eyes Inflamed by Dust and Smoker
Aurine Eye Remedy soothes. Quickly Cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
The Last Kiss

"Then 1 went back. My husband was
was lying there and he said good night,
just as he had said ever since our mar
riage two years before. He kissed me
then and turned over and went to
sleep.
And l lay there and looked up at
the dark shadows toward the ceiling
and waited until 1 thought l would
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
APPRECIATE OUR COTTON
Japanese Say India and Asia Products
Are Inferior to That Grown
In America
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-You-
suchi Sakuri has just arrived from
Japan, in the interests of the cotton
merchants of Japan. Speaking of the
trade of the United States with Japan
he says that within the next ten years
Japan will get over three-fourths of
her cotton from the United States.
Last year Japan used over one mill
lion bales of cotton and only one-fourth
of that was from the United States.
The rest came from the cotton fields
of India and Asia. This cotton is very
inferior to that which comes to Japan
from the southern states. and all the
fine work is made with cotton from
the United States. The other is found
to be much eoarser and rots easier.
"The Japanese realize the superior
ity of the American article, and all
first-class cotton weavers are coming
to use 1t. The export of cotton from
the United States to Japan is bound to
increase enormously in the next few
years."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

shrek with fear. Then I partly rose
in bed.
Il saw my husbands face calm and
white, as the light from street lamp
pierced the darkness. and drew the
blinds ever so little as he was sleep
ing his last sleep. turned over and
kissed him on the lips-kissed him for
a last good-by and his lips felt cold
like one already dead. Then I went to
was unlocked and then I started back
to bed.
Smiles In Sleep
"It's peculiar, but as 1 entered the
room thought my husband was all
ready dead and that the life had left
his body. I stopped over him and I
remember that I felt glad he was still
alive, and then came the warning of
death about to occur and for the last
time in life 1 leaned over and kissed
my husband on the lips and he seemed
to smile in his sleep.
"I don't know how I managed to do
1T, but fell asleep and the next thing
I knew I heard the stealthy step of
the intruder on the floor. I sprang
quickly from my bed, alive to the hor-
ror of the thing. but 1t was too late
"Stackpole was there and I would
IL
but he caught me and grasped me to
him and held be there while he kissed
me on the cheek.
Wears a Mask
"He wore a mask on the lower part
of his face and he brushed that aside
when he kissed me and I saw him
clearly.
"Then he took me over to the corner
of the room and told me not to look.
and I heard him cross over to where my
husband was sleeping and l feared.
There came two clicks and heard my
husband rise in his bed and his voice
came In that tone of alarm of one
awakened from a deep sleep. He had
awakened to face his death, and the
two reports bit spitefully and heard
his body sink back in bed.
"'Don't give the alarm for a few
moments, and let me escape said
Stackpole as he ran past me, and 1
waited there for moment with my
hands over my face and then l walked
over toward the bed.
''The same stream of light flashed
across the room and the great wide
open eyes of the dead man looked mp
at me and l heard the horrible CUR
Cling Of his blood as 1t swished gently
down across the sheet.
Husband's Voice stIIled
'FcI Gods sake. honey, say some-
thing I said. but there came no an
swes and then 1 knew 1t was too late.
1.-THE rest has been often told. but
this story is the TRUTH so help me
God"
"You told a different story at the
inquest" said Attorney Thompson.
"Do YOU know that this story you have
told makes you an accomplice to the
assassination of your husband? DO you
know that you are condemning your
self as a murderess, or have you been
promised immunity from punishment
for telling this?"
II am telling the TRUTH" answered
Mrs. Scheck, every word Of the truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
GIRLS ACT AS PAIL BEARERS
Connecticut Man Makes Queer Pro-
vision In viii, but It Is Car
ried Out
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14,-A special to
the Herald from Hartford, Conn.,, says:
Michael Wyler. a machine builder
who died on Saturday. sustained his
reputation as a social leader among the
wealthy class of the Polish colony in
this city by stipulating In his will that
none but young women pallbearers
should carry his body to the grave.
Wyler was buried yesterday, and
when the undertaken arrived at the
house he was surprised to find eight
young women there to act as pail
bearers.
Six of the girls acted in that capacity
and the other two as flower bearers.
The services were held in the ST. Cyril
and st. Methodias church, and after
ward the young women, all dressesd In
white. bore the coffin from the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15

country. He supplemented his medical
education by taking postgraduate
course at the Chicago Medical college,
and was regarded as man of excep-
tionally fine education. He was 66
years old.
The body was taken to the undertake
ing establishment of Peck & Chase,
and the inquest will probably be held
today.