davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20

ioaoe til 3rensen, iom fisrte 5or.
ben ttoooer, at MT madtte De ffurtoe
iig biernorer. Te Idgoe paa Spran.
get. Gar tog en- Spabe meo. Seq
eiter faa fort fom muIig. SHart bar
pi tiemme; men ui rtaatte fare rtgtig
pdrlis fren for at fomme u~forparen.
&c poa Gdnterre o. ftrRrurte Dem til.
gains. 8t maatte impge os Ianss
@9sgeue. gnoeEig bar pi I 8ansen.
8iennem Gsreu, iom itoo paa @Ipt,
faa b. at 6anterite freuiSeIes fao bed
goroet % fpiite. De aiorSe iig til.
sobe meS aft oct eooe, fon fanoteS |
Sufet. De fsIte fig oeiaa fuIofom.
men trDgge og fmaainaffet meb buer.
anbrc ON bit % Dat. Mor puggeoe
Barnet, % min 8rcr Iaa | Seugeu
cg fcu. Seq ffaI gaa inc til bent"
bsrte ies, at Gar bpiifebe til Gren.
ger. Sg iaa iprans ban inc | Stuen
90 ipirgebe Spaben cper Spbet og
rodbte; "asaf Ter no, Sautepaf, eIers
Ifdl -
% bIeo Der et Spu. s ct Stu bar
aIIeiammn oppe fra goroet, iamIebe
fine eager iammen % laeoe ipei no
1sren % til g~aabitsen 40. gi, Tom
fob I @nngen, MATTE Re ooer belle
"SuGemuIten" oeres. Sar inoffebe
noaIe Orb til Weor % fit itrar @reie
paa, at Santerne bapoe itrsset af
meo bore BGroiiaser. Get bar efter
benz baaoe meo 6ar % Grengen. Seq
aif ueooper til Saugen, bporfra ies
ferit fit ie benz. Seq popeoe mig life
IRneer. Seq iaa III, at 6anterne
bapoe naaet 9oaoen, Tom laa baIpt
cpfaIoen / Stseu. apinbfolfene oa
gernene buobe Be faaet omboro. Dten
8ao6en flarte be life at iaa paa
Sjser. Gar fom M til. San ltoo
% inaffeoe meo Dem, men iea iaa, at
Gar bIep tint; tbi ran rep itrar en-
flor Gun" op al 6jGren % Off los
paa 6anterne. 8reu9eu fom ogiaa
til % gap benz lin 9etomIt. 3e bleo
9oot opbunfet % MATTE ~aflepere De
itioolue Eager. Ia tog Gar % To-
ite0e De lemIteriloaebe 6anter no !
@aaoeu, icm 5or og 9reneen ifiso
no / Siseu. Santetierringerne lit
Marerne no / Ell Surt. 9e roche ct
Stpffe bortpaa, % iaa begpnote De
at BRUCE WamSeu. De falbte 6ar for
alt, Iom bar til % lopeoe no alt onot.
Seq bsrte Sfraulet, bccr ie8 ltoo.
6oIf paa Den Etb troeoe, at 6onterne
funoe mere emo Saoeruor. Oct beo'
tie WsiSSel mob beres onoe Gniter
bar at fate Ell "@lbbrano" euer az
ipre ct @esIeifllo efter Dem. Oa bop'
DC bere5 EroIoom ingen Magt la1l'
ger. Gar babe ~beIoigpis en- Inot
8ssie / RsItet. San efter Den o8
icnote SfuoOct oper Suntebaaoen.
Wten Oa bleo ser 2ip. &i9rrin9er og
&aller 9reb eiter gnrerne. De roeoe
iaa Sosien itoo for S~aaSltnpnen.
Esrit ga 8oaoeu bar al Smne, fom
Sar og 1rengen opuper. 8t GIT
2og biem, Dpor Wtor mootog o8 men
@Ipoc. &ieneitepigen frm M ira
Sorpmpren % maatte bielpe til at
rrSoe op eiter oe lbubne Si9Iter.
Get bar ooer Wtioba8, NET gar hep
bieunme Den Dag. Chen oen Sto tit
boooe ri % Solf / Smegncn pGre
Sreo for 6anterne.
g. 2. 2innsS partinno | "yiparps."
Snino III Wrbrnoruub. - Spn iflif.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Miss Mamie Catlett. County School
Superintendent. visited our school
Thursday and was well pleased
J. NJ Spiekard was At FrcdoniA
Thursday morning.
.5yi Boswell. jjss; 5=sss from Wash
ington. was circulating around among
his old friends through here wcdnes-
day. Lloyd was well pleased with
Washington. but his hetter-half per-
susded him back 10 "old k,ntuck. q"
W. ID. Moore is gathering corn in the
Orr bottoms. lie has fine corn there.
NJ Robt. Wheeler. Of Tribune. was
here on business Friday
There was a bean hulling at J. NJ.
Spickard's Friday night.
Several 81 our farmers have sold
their tobacco at &c from the ground
up"
Uncle John Parr. Of the Oak Ridge
neighborhood. was here 10 mill Satur.
day and said h. wanted 10 gc, some
Cumberland Presbyterian meal
Rev. ]. b. Lowey hllcd bas appoint.
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
A. II. Cardin. Of View. was In this
neighborhood looking after tobacco
last week.
Prof. J. T. Pilaut and family. Of by.
eusburg. attended church here Sunday
and dined with Mrs. Rlaut's mother.
Mrs.. BETTE Blackburn.
Mn. Henrietta Moore. Of Frcdonia.
was at church here Sunday.
Mrs. Teresa Ray and Mn Pearl
Wigginton visited Mr. Mamie Morgan
Sunday.
Mrs.. Maggie Blackburn, Of Pincy
/ Greek. was " church here Sunday and
went 10 Mrs. Bette Blaekbum's.
The sick in our midst are Miss l.alah
Moore, WIN has been sick several week !
with typhoid fever. Ms EfRe M.ar,
haT cold and sore throat and little Rob.
bic Trommel. fever.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
ShGriff'S Sale.

By vtr,urc Of On Execution No. ~
directed To me. which issued from the
Clerks Office Of the Cn,t-ndcn Circuit
Court. In favor Il r c. Hill against
W. !. Mum Tor the sum II rs dsllsrs
and - cents. I. ~ one II my deputie,
will on Monday the Y day Of Nov. lei.
that being the county court da,
between ihr hours u 10 o'clock, a M.
and 2 o'clock p. M, at the court house
N Marion, in Crit,cndcn county. Nv,
expose 10 Public Sale 10 the highest
bidder, the following property Tor 20
much thereof ~ NAV be- necessary 10
satisfy Plaintiffs debt. interest ano
cost, 10 wit:-onc undivided one twenty
seventh interest In about seventy five
acres Of land. known a. the joseph
Hughes Ia 'd In Crittchdcn county. ad.
joining the land Of West Kentucky Coal
Co, and also adjoining Gahagan. levied
upon AZ the property II W. /. Num-.
TERMS Sale will he made on
credit of three months bond with ap.
proved security required by purchaser.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
lrn,a

Farmers are all gathering corn here
at present.
John Perry. Of this place hAppenad
toa very bad accident one morning
last week by young mule running
over him. lie is improving now.
Miss Bulah MeMaster visited her
aunt Mrs Farmer near Marion last
week.
A large crowd from Tolu followed
the remains Of Mr. Thomas Lear
through here last Tuesday cnroute for
the Love cemetery where they laid him
to rest.
Mart Brown was in our midst Sun.
day.
Sammie Sullenger started last Mon.
day for Commerce. $40. where h. will
spend few weeks visiting relatives
there.
Mrs. Catherine McMaster was here
Monday shopping.
Miss Ethel White visited her sister
Mrs. Lena White Thursday.
Will Sullengcr and wife will move to
Marion this week
Byron White made a flying trip 10
Tolu Sunday evening
Quite a crowd from here went 10 the
pecan bottoms last Sunday.
Julian Aimsworth. Of Marion. visited
his father Jim Aimsworth. Of this place
last week.
! The show at lrma School house was
largely attended
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Underwater

Married on the oath. instant at the
residence Of Birdine Ashley. Mr.. S. O..
Tosh to Miss Ada Metcalfe. Rev. J.
A. Crowell officiating. The bride is a
grand daughter Of Mr. Ashley and the
groom is a prosperous farmer Of the
neighborhood.
All the sick are getting better at this
writing.
Mrs. Lille EDWARDS and Miss Fox.
Of Providence. visited rsla tives m this
section last week.
Born TO Mr.. and MS. John Brant cy
on the 22nd inst. a fine boy.
Miss Tilda Lowery who has been Wis.
iting IN McCracken county returned
home Saturday Aecomdanied By her sis
ter Mrs. Dredley who will spend sever.
al days with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Curry. Of this place.
l.. G. Hodges and family. Of Iron
Hill. visited Joe Chandler and family
Sunday.
J. n. Little went TO Marion Monday.
Marion Conger IL moving To IN,
Moore farm near here
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Iron Hill

The sick Of this community are i'm.
proving.
FL Perry went to Blaekford Monday.
Marion Davidson was here this week
assessing the people,
John Buffers family are visiting NJ
Mrs. Biz Lemons. Of Tribune.
Bert Walker went To Farmcuyillc
Monday.
Esq l.. J. Hedges sold a fine mule
Monday.
The little son Of Willie Dcboc has
been seriously III. but is better at this
writing.
Willie Dcboe. who has been visiting
relatives in Beebc. Ara. returned
home Friday.
Prptractcd meeting closed az Sugar
Grove Saturday night.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Ruth

A. +. Brown was at Princeton Mon.
day Of last week.
Ex-shcntf Jones and MIR. Maciin. Of
Princeton, were down this way on bust.
ness Tuesday.
J. A. Craft sold nice lot Of millinery
Tuesday.
Jake Stevens and VIII Prcwitt took
blk load Of lumber 10 Princeton Tues.
day.
u. c. Terrell was In Princeton one
day last week on business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
A Good Record

Out Of all tho external remedies on
Che market we doubt Il there is on,
thal has the record Of that world.re-
.uowned pssn plaster Allcock's. II
has BEEN In use for sixty years, and
attn continues 70 be A popular as ever
an doing its great work Of relieving our
pains and aches. Il il the remedy We
al need when suffering from any form
IL ache or pain resulting from taking
cuid or over-strain.
Allc.cs's Plssters arc sold by Drug
sisis inc every part OF the civilized world.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
Us. PARIS iNsnuSCES.

TO TIM DEMOCRATS OF CMTTENDEN
sND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES:
After che solicitations Of many
friends OF both counties and after y
careful deliheration Of the question, |
have decided 10 offer myself as a can.
dicate for Representative in the next
Central Assembly II Kentucky.
place my claim before you as a Demo
crat and subject to your will at the
November primary. II nominated and
ifde.t.d shall strive % represent thr
whole people and wear the collar Of ma
man Q faction. but offer n faithful and
lmptrti 1 discharge OF the duties incuh
meat cn me. II you decide othvrwis,
Ihc !. iccessful candidate shall have ny
heartiest support Very RvsT't,
r. s. PANIs. Lola, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

"A httli sneak thief" is the epithet
spp,ied 10 the mayor ofNew York by
candidate Hearst and he has been cali
Cd The "mephistopheles OF yello v
journalism" Thus the battle wages.
What DO Hsgor. Hays, MeCreay.
Beckham q Co. call each other in Ken
tuckyf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

For bargains in dry goods. boots and
shoes call on S. S. Sullenger.
Mrs. Lena White and Miss Pearl Sui.
lenger visited Fred Brown and wife
Saturday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

1T is better born lucky than rich. 4"
So thinks Uncle Joseph W. Adams.
Oct. 10th he hada birthday and on that
day some good friends ordered the coal
man to deliver 200 bushels Of good coal
into his coal house and the aforesaid
good friend would pay the bill. n We
had dozen guesses as TO who Uncle
Joe's friend was we would guess one
man a dozen times.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
TELEPHONE I3s
FRIDAY. NOV. 2, 1906.

The Standard Oil Company has just
been indicted in the Federal Court at
jackson. Tenn. OF 1894 counts. This
a. slowing standard OIL a nice time
sith ~ ,nty dong II they should be
Gned 81. 900 on each count Jackson,
Tenn. could have a new court house.
Critt6ndeR ocunty magistrates take no.
dec.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lob ACCO NEWS.

The Farmers will all have money after
the tobacco crop is delivered.
900
Drew Stevenson, Frank Brown and
Andrew Spickard all sold at n cents.
900
jim Spickard, Of Flat Rock. was in
Marion Thursday and stated to the
RECORD that he had sold his tobacco
crop at Z cents.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

with interest from date at the rate q
six per cent. per Annum. and ha,ng
the force and effect Of a judgment
Witness my hand tbs = day Of Oct
1876. j. ,. fiASARI. Shs rf c.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

affections.
The bright young man at table asked
for a definition Of Prince. a monkey.
a bald-headed man and an orphan. OF
course they all gave II up and the
bright young man had to answer. A
Prince is an heir apparent. A monkey
has hairy parent. A bald-headed
man has no hair apparent. An orphan
has no hairy parent. Upon the perpe-
tration Of this hairy aged joke not a
smile was noted. Only one sound broke
the stiffness. the table groaned.
80
II is fine thing for any community
To have good bank cashiers. Marion
thinks she has two good ones. II is
their place TO be pleasant and affable
and Il is the general verdict that they
are, except when a voice over the
phone notifies the improvident and inn
pecuniuus Of overdrafts. drafts and 9TH
rr things that send a chill down the
spinal column Of some we know and
otherl We could mention. But these
some We know and Others we could
mention" have a day occasionally and
the occasion occurred not long ago. Il
happened in the court house yard Mr..
| T. J. Yandcll. cashier Of the Marion
Bank. stoud near the fence and next Ia
Mr. Jess McCaslin. The Browns were
preaching and had just raised an um.
brclla and planted il on the ground bot.
tom up 10 catch the money Of those
who would give TO their cause. Mr..
Yandell said Let US give something
Jess" Mr. McCaslin said IAN right
! will do as well as you. what are YOU
going to Rive?" Mr.. Yandell fshed oul
a niekle and a fifty cent piece. II,
held the half In sight, but concealed
the niokle In his hand intending TO holC
on 10 the half and drop the nickle. Mr.
McCaslin searched all his pockets ant
could not find but 30c "I'll throw thin
In II you will yours" IAN right. ,
"iou throw first" mo. you first y
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02
BITS OF BYPLAY.

The apostle. Of Silver from Silver
heights to starry heights. comes along
with something frequently and the last
was In this strain: II heard a good
old brother the other day close his
prayers with this: Nothing believing.
nothing doubling. and let us keep the
Lord in the bottom Of the seat Of our
affections. -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Harvey Mulhall was all right He is
gone now and Il is safe to tell Mr..
and Mrs. J.L.Shrode were ''setting up"
to housekeeping. This little piece Of
furniture was simply lovely and that
was grand and this little oil stove was
so cute. Harvey Mulhall was going to
live with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Shrode
and Harvey were all planning what
each was To do. Mr.. Shrode's work
should be this and Mrs. Shrode's that
and now Harvey, what will you do!
"lll carry WOOD for your oil stove.
said Harvey.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Lets throw together. " IAN right"
Here goes" Mr.. MeCaslin dropped
SOC. Mr.. Yandell dropped his niekle
and despite all he could do the half dol
lar slipped out Of his hand and fell in
the umbrella. He came right back
over to the bank and ordered Mr..
Woods to collect all those drafts or
send them back"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Look through ev cry
stock of goods in town
then come to us and save
money.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-02

Clothing that sh VS.
Value and Style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Shipping News.

Sable Island. N. S.. Aug. 5.-steamer Grosser Kurfuerst, Bremen and Cher bourg for New York. was 115 miles southwest of Sable Island at 63O a. m. will dock at 7:3O Tuesday morning.
 Siasconset, Mass, Aug. 5.--Steamer Bluecher, Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne for New York. was 40 miles east of Nantucket. at 8 q. m,
 Slasconset, Mass..5 Aug. 5,-Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Bou- logne for New York, was 110 miles east of Nantucket. 9 a. m
 Cape Race, N. F., Aug 5.-Caronia Mediterranean ports for New York, was 13O miles southeast of Cape Race, 7:30 a. m,
 New York, Aug. 5.--Arrived: Steam CTS Columbia, Glasgow and Neville; Umbria, Liverpool and Queenstown; Celtic Liverpool and Queenstown; Prinz Adelbert. Genoa, Palermo and Naples; La Gascogne, Havfe. Liverpool, Aug 4.-Arrived: Steamer Etruria, New York via Queenstown; 9th, Canada, Montreal. Southampton, Aug. 4. - Arrived; Steamer New York, New York Queenstown, Aug. 5.--Sailed; Steamer CampaIia. New York. Southampton, Aug. 5:-Sailed: Steam CT Barbaroosa. New York. New York, Aug. 6.--Arrived Steamer Neuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Bou . Ilogne, passed Fire Island, 11:30 p. m, on 6tl,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Bad Trolley Accident.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two cars of the Lehigh Valley Transit company carrying nearly 100 passengers, collided head-on at Hofford's chapel, three miles south of Allentown to-day, killing Mo- torman J. w. Esser and seriously in- turing ten other persons. One ear was running from Philadelphia to Allentown and the other from Allentown to Ma cungie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
salvation Army puiIdlne Cutted.

St. Louis, Aug. 5-Fire to-day gut ted a five story brick building at Eighth and Walnut streets, occupied as the headquarters of the Salvation Ar my for the southwestern province. Joe Matthews fell or jumped from the fire escape at the third floor and was killed. About twenty men were asleep in the rooming department, but it is believed that all escaped. The loss is $50,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
9ra1,e1Ex's @1ttae
rWsH T0Sk, NRN HaThD ~es2a XaEff1Yd
 N'[AAIL7H4HS
June 24. 1906.

p June "A. 1906.
 ss.SS New YOr6-"4:9s, sA:45. s4:6S. :iss .l:sS .glS. gass s.sS, g. .s:l7 R '.s:Ss .s:Ss. Hs:2S; 4:40, %6:IO. S5;3O $40. ss.oe s.aE xgFS Ssc FRSrlagsPort), "s;5O, *7:O5, s7,5l, 'HS:2S apS' sa:iS' s;SS a. m. x12. e2.OO. s2.iO, 4:4O, sFiS SsGB G seo n ss0S ssu0Seag'4 gg1I 4s as .45 .s,s p. m O' 0'0S' -"'A~ ., PSr iSC Washington via Harlem River-- " " p m., sl2sQ5 night, daily,
 v,a,4s & HoSEon via Hartford and Willie
 Enn GatS:O2 s,oO2 a. In, s4;02 ?. in.
 :iIdssg .1Is:sg a; sRa' m' "IIs:sf ;s;5s .i:is. tse: 'i4;Os EoS a; m, +2:52, at:5O, se:46 p,yrn. .,i.SE SSE Boston vIa springaeid- --a1:07. s1:oS a | .n an,ah a5:4s rS:as 4 p. in' Sundays
 For Hartford, SprYnsHeld. esc,--ss :oy. s1; s4;lS So (t9 HartfofdJ, xs;sS, 7:95, xs:s5. s1 sloiSS Aio,4ok 'i1:O5, a m. xi2:b4. l,i0i su}s sund}asvsos99 a1So9' s'lOs s Ao;ea, 'fl;95 P n; 1f:l0, 8:10, x9:2O D. m.
 For New London, etc.--as:17, ss:Ss, S:4k alls:S7. 11;07. xIl1i:37, sll;5$ Q. m. 41:Ss IKE csSaturTday to saybrook). sS:52 s:o5. e::YYS .I6 ssasysDEsoaoR9i ss.sa 4;ls .a;5O s:l5. urday to saybrool1) ?. m. Sundaye---. sSS:t3 s2:5s, s;S2, si1:5S am. ssSs. s3.5O. lE For Aiiddletown, willlmaatic, esO.-- IS6 a. m. l;00 a6:95 (to Worcegterl. 0iVS ?. m. Sundays-7:3O p. m,
 For Shelburne Falls, etcs-75O q m. 4S:So (to New Hartford), A:00, 6:0O (tC Westtield) D. m. VI
 F9r Derby and ARsonla--S:5S, 800. sSiSS, 9:35H. $40 a. m,. 12:l6, @e:00s GSaturday on1y), 3:eB, &4:16x, Ab boz iey- cept saturday), Bs1S. 6;0O, 7:4o, fi:S0
 n. Sundays-S S:S0, 1f:S5 a. m, S:aO, 6:00z. $40. g:45 D. m
 For Waterbury-8:5 500. s8:8E. 9t40 3 m, 12:10. 2:95, 5:1S, TAO, 11:s0 n, m. sundays--S:SO, 11:s5 a. m. es4O, S:4S
 For Winsted-s:5s, s;Ao a. m. 1aao, E:So. 5:lS, 7i40 D. m. Sundays S:Se 6. For PIttsfleId and Intermediate Points-e:o0 (via Bridgeport), D:SS a.g m. 4:lo p. m. Sundays-8.00 a. m. Hatnr-
 Tor IitchfieId--S: :sS a. m. 500 tex- cept Saturday. p. fn Saturday, 3,e0, 4:16 ?. m. Sundays. 800 a m.
 sExpress trains. lEParlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocal express. | 0. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLMY. Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARt. | N----4-----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Tourists svindled by Own oOuntrymen.

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-Three Ameri- cans, Fred Jones, Jerome Turner and W. J, Wilson, have been arrested and sent to Belen Prison, charged with swindling American tourists, whom it is alleged they lured to a bell tower of cathedral, and induced them to gamble, and when the protested a bo- gus detective came on the scene fright ening the losers into silence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Rrench of Peace Cases.

John Barry of East street was ar rested by Officer Peter McKeon, and charged with dunkenness and breaea of the peace. Barry, who was intoxicated, drove his family out of the house. James Eagan was also arrested last evening charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. He was arrested by Off, ficer Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
GUsTAVoUS " LEHMAN DEAL
widely Known for His Work in Chem-
 istry and Becteriology.

Baltimore, Aug. 5.--Gustavus w. Lehman, widely known for his work in chemistry and bacteriology, died to- day in his thirty-sixth year. A native of Wiesbaden and a graduate of the university of that city, he was the official chemist of Baltimore, and was one time United States chemist for this port. He was member of the Amer ican institute of mining engineers, and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Head-end Collision.

St. Genevieve, Mo, Aug. 5.-Twenty persons were injured in head-end col dision between passenger and freight train on the Frisco road to- day. The locomotives were demolished and the tracks were torn up for a great distance. The injured were taken to St. Louies on a special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
4 RUSSIAN NIGHTMARE.
Japan to Whip United States and oc-
 cupy California.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The Novoe
 Vremya, which is the only newspaper appearing except in dodger form, de-
 voted a large portion of it's space this morning to an article prophesying war
 between Japan and the United States, and predicting a sure and speedy Jap- anese victory, the seizure of the Phil ippines and Hawaii, and the occupation by the Japanese of California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Mrs. MaybricIz Back and silent.

New York, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Florence Maybrick, looking much improved in health, and under the assumed name of Mime. F, Cheney arrived tonight on the French liner La Gascogne. She declined to discuss her plans. Mrs. Maybrick has been abroad for three montha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
AMERICAN hESPoNSIBLE.
Circulation of Warning to Americans
 to Leave Mexico.

Mexico City, Aug. 5.-The Imparcial to-day charges that the recently cir culated handbills warning Americans to leave the country before September 16 were circulated by an American who went from station to station distribut- ing and posting the pretended proclaim alton, The Imparcial also asserts that certain railway companies in Texas and California have ake npart in pro- noting the circulation of false reports,
 The circulars were apparently signed by the Mexican League of Railway Employes, but these woYkmen declare positively that they had nothing to do with the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Gtty Advertisements.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. A competitive examination will be held on Thursday, August 3, 1906, at 8 D. m., to ascertain the fitness of candi- dates for the position of secretary of the civil service board.
 Application blanks and further infor- nation will be furnished daily at Room 10 City Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Applications must be filed on or be- fore Wednesday,, August 8, 19O6, at 1 p. m.
 FRANK s. ANDREW,
 President Civil Service Board.
 a6 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
CuIIom by Wide Margin.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Later returns from the primary election in Illinois yester- day show that the advisory vote for U. S, senator will give United States Senator Cullom a plurality of about 35,0OO over former Governor Richard Yates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

ploy of the White Steamer company, and while in the employ of tho New York branch he was sent to this city.
 Thomas Wallace, jr., of Prospect street sailed a few days ago to join Mrs. Wallace, who is spending the sum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Seventeen Persons 1niured.

Worcester, Mass. Rug. 1.-Two cars met in head-on collision on the worcester & Holden trolley line five miles from Worcester this morning at S:5O o'clock and seventeen persons were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Steamers were made and there he learned their mechanism. Later he was advanced to demonstration and in that capacity he toured various parts of the country. Eighteen months ago he
 came to this country to enter the em-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

mer in France. They will return to- gether in the autumn.
 July 9O.... .s877, ,Os6.2O S67s69. 49 $s912, ,959.71
 Mrs. r, G. P. Barnes was the hostess on Tuesday evening for one of the