davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Ada Rehan Has Appendicitis

New York, June lit was reported
tonight at the home of Miss Ada
Rehan that the actress is sick with ap-
pendicitis. A nurse stated that Miss
Rehan was too sick to be communicate
ed with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Children Fatally Injured by Trolley.

Worcester, Mass, June 1.-Anna
Theresa Lyons, aged four, and Mabel
e. Nepow, aged eight, were struck by
a Worcester Consolidated trolley car on
Green street tonight, and received in
juries which it is feared will be fatal
to both.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
No Decision in Prize Fighters Cases.

New York, June 1,-Magistrate
Breen at the hearing in the Jefferson
Market police court to-day in the cases
of Terry McGovern and Jimmy Britt.
the prize fighters arrested at Madison
Square Garden last Monday night, re-
fused to hand down a decision. He or
dered briefs submitted by Tuesday next
and said he would render his decision
on the following Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
AVERY REACHES NEW YORK.
Towed in by the Steamer Chippewa from
Jacksonville.

New York, June 1.-The schooner Ed
ward P. Avery, Captain Philbrook,
which sailed from here on May 25 for
Brunswick, Ca, was towed back to this
port to-day by the steamer Chippewa,
from Jacksonville to Boston, which had
picked her up on May 80, when she was
dismasted through collision with the
schooner George May, which arrived at
Norfolk to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FRANKLIN TRADE SCHOOL
Managers of the Fund Select site in
Back Bay District.

Boston, June 1.-The managers of the
Franklin fund, which has accumulated
from the fund set apart by Benjamin
Franklin and augmented by contribu-
ton from Andrew Carnegie, to-day Sc
leeted the lot at the corner of Berkley
and Appleton streets, in the Back Bay,
as the site for the industrial trade
school which the managers propose to
erect. The land cost 100000. The pro-
posed school will be conducted after the
manner of the Cooper Union, of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
EXPERIENCED SEVERE STORM
Graf Waldersee Springs Alenk - Pas
senKers Confined to Cabins.

Dover, June 1.-Passengers from the
Hamburg-American line steamer Graf
Waldersee, who were landed here on
Thursday evening, relate that the
steamer encountered a terrible storm
when two days out, during which the
vessel sprung aleak. The pumps were
employed continuously until the steam
er reached Dover. The passengers
were confined to the cabins for three
days. The vessel rolled violently, and
quantities of table china and glass were
smashed. A dense fog was experienced
in the English Channel. The supply Of
coal ran short
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
WILL MAKE REPORT PUBLIC
PRESIDENT TO PUSH MEAT IN
SPECTION MATTER.

mend Immediate and Drastic Legisla-
tion to Correct the Evils Which Are
Exposed in Commissioners Report.
washington, June /. - President
Roosevelt decided to-day to make pub
lie the report of Professor Charles P.
Neill, commissioner of labor, and James
B. Reynolds of New York, concerning
the conditions of the meat packing es-
Establishments as they found them on an
inquiry instituted by the president,
primarily for his own information. The
report of Commissioners Neill and Rey-
nolds will be sent to congress next
Monday. 1t will be accompanied by q
special message Of President Roosevelt,
in which he will take strong ground In
favor OF immediate and drastic legls-
lation to correct the evils which are
exposed in the report
The president had not expected to
make public the report of Commissioner
Neill and Mr.. Reynolds. He felt that
its publication might injure the packing
house industry in this country Pri-
marily the information contained in
the report was obtained to he used as
a basis for the legislation proposed In
the amendment to the agricultural bill
by Senator Beveridge of Indiana. He
did not imagine there would be serious
opposition to a proposition to afford
such inspection of such meats prepared
for domestic consumption as is afforded
to meat products intended for shipment
abroad The meat packers, however,
rose in arms against the Beveridge
amendment, being insistent in opposi-
tion to 1t, not only in principle but
on the question of paying for the pro-
posed inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Banquet to Bryan in Budapest.

Budapest, Hungary, June IA ban
quet was given here tonight In honor
of William Jennings Bryan. Speeches
laudatory of American freedom and
virility were delivered by Count Albert
Apponyi, minister Of worship, and
Francis Kossuth, commerce minister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
United States Senator Proctor Stricken
on Train.

Troy, N. Y, June LIMITED States
Senator Redfield S. Proctor of Vermont
was seized with sudden illness on a
train while going to his home at Proc
tor, VT, from Washington this after
noon. After the administration of med
icine by a Troy physician he was able
to proceed on his journey after the
train had been delayed about ten min
nets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
$4,000 MUST BIZ CARED FoR.
San Francisco's Homeless VIII Prob
ably Have to Live In Barracks.

San Francisco, June lit is estimat-
ed that some fifty thousand homeless
persons will have to be taken care of
during the coming twelve months by
the authorities, and it has been reoom-
mended that temporary barracks be
erected on property belonging to the
city to this end. The rentals are to be
nominal. Each house will accommodate
from four to eight families. The idea
of community living will enter into the
plans, for common cook houses, baths,
etc, will be provided for the barraeB
dwellers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
SToP BOXING EXHIBITIONS.
New York Police Take Measure. ta
Prevent Fights

New York, June 1.-Following Goy-
ernor Higgins order to Sheriff Hayes
to enforce the law against prize fgft-
ing, the police tonight took measures
to stop bouts advertised to take place
at three so-caled athletic clubs. Al
force of deputy sheriffs and police ap-
peared at Lyric hail, where bouts were
scheduled under the auspices Of the
Consolidated Athletic club. No fighters
appeared and the spectators were turn
ed away as fast as they arrived. AT
the Grand Central Palace, where the
Clifford Athletic club was to have held
bouts, the same course was pursued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
One of Considerable Masnltuae Re-
corded at Washington

Washington, June 1.-The sa,srSAo-
graph at the weather bureau r,cistsrSN
an earthquake of considerable -
tude beginning at about midnie
May 81, according to q bulletin ID
tonight. The strong portion Of
motion began at about 1894 a. M, J1is
l, and continued for about eleven mir
utes The total duration Of the earthA
quake was nearly two hours. Both the
north and south and the east and west
components of motion We're recorded.
This is the first considerable earth
quake recorded at Washington since
the great San Francisco earthquake Of
April 1S. The indications from these
records show that the origin of the
present earthquake was at much
greater distance from Washington than
San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Sentenced for Life.

Bridgeport, June 1.-Joseph Fallanca
was this afternoon found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree and sentenced
by Judge Ralph Wheeler to state prison
for life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
eBir Nrae, ColIsges Adopt RuIes.

Chicago, June Members of the
faculty football committee of the 'Big
Nine" colleges to-day adopted the foot
ball rules of the 1906 rules committee
tor the coming year,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Seattle, Wash, June IA slight
earthquake shock was experienced here
shortly after o'clock this morning. No
damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
NOT ENTITLED TO SEAT
Decision Of Senate Committee Regard-
ing SmOot.

Washington, June 1.-That Reed
Smoot is not entitled to his seat in
the United States senate as a senator
from Utah was the decision of the SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tions, declared to-day by vote Of
seven to five.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
REGISTERS EARTnQUzKE.

Continued on se'ond Page.7
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots al Their Comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation. or Away
for RestfuI' Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Max Sheetz was in Cham bers.
burg last Saturday.
Hon. Jno. Z. Slpes spent day
in Harrisburg last week.
Mrs. g. b. Stevens and the
editors wife were in Harrisburg
over Sunday.
John d. Motter, of Holidays.
burg, is visiting his parents
here.
Miss Sadie Stewart, OF Green
hill, is guest in the home Of l..
II. While, Esq.
After having spent almost two
weeks in Buck Valley, DR.. w. l..
McKibbin has returned home.
Mrs. J. G. Grimes Is making
holiday visit among her Green
castle relatives and friends.
Nora Fisher. Alice Hays, Bess
IRWIN, and Nettie Stouteagle-
students at the G. V. State Nor
NAL, are home for their holiday
vacation.
Miss Helen Collier, who had
been visiting in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Grimes several weeks,
has returned TO her home in
Greencastle.
Jno. Cohlck, the efficient agent of
the e. b. T. Il. r. atThree Springs,
slaughtered on the 1lth inst. Tor
his winter meat, two hogs which
dressed 5l2A and 4924 respective
iy, or, total of 1905 pounds.
Not bad pair OF pigs, John.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20
DIED IN SYRIA.
Prof. Robert n. West, Son OF Rev. DR..
VIM. A. West, Died Last Sunday.

Prof. Robert II. West, Son OF Rev. DR..
VIM. A. West, Died Last Sunday.
After conducting his usual SER
wees in tho Presbyterian church
last Sunday, Rev. DR.. West hast.
ened away to Cham bersburg on
the early hack Monday m5rning
to attend a meeting of fthetrustees
of Wilson College of which the
Doctor is member, little think.
ing of the cloud of sorrow that
was lowering ready 30 burst into
furious storm. During the day
a message came to the telegraph
office in this place for DR.. West
conveying the sad intelligence
that his son Prof. Robert II. West
had died last Sunday afternoon at
his home IN Beirut, Syria.
Thenessage was atoncephoned
to the Doctor at Cham hersbure.
There was no particulars other
than that typhoid fever was the
cause of death.
Prof. West was A years old and
leaves his wife and six children.
Also his father and three sisters
Miss Anna, Tokyo, Japan; Mrs.
VIM. jennings, Harrisburg; Mrs.
r. Sharpe Patterson, Newville.
Prof. West was of the faculty
of the Syrian Protestant College,
a Presbyterian institution at Bel
rut.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20

and contention are dried up; when
III will and all malevolent passions
are stilled, and when our whole
hearts go out kindly and benevol-
emily towal d our fellowmen.
AS this blessed day is coming
around again, may it dawn with a
holier, purerlight than ever. May
it's sacred associations and its
pleasant memories lift US all up in
to a better moral ralatmosphere. We
would haze 1t the best, and cheer
iestand happlest day of the whole
year to the readers of the NEWS.
We can make 1t such a day ty
h1ngering and thirsting for tie
fullness of the Christ-Life IN US.
And may its holy influence be-
come an abiding presence in our
hearts.
Welcome merry Christmas hear the Joyful
song
How It's ringing chorni echoes wide and
iong;
Not face but hrightens as the sound we hear,
Not y heart but welcomes Christmas draw
Ing near;
oareworn men aad wo ner, childish voices gay
Al unite 70 honor Dearod Christmas Day !.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20
Rebecca T. Comerer.

At the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Barbara A. Simmer, in this
place, last Wednesday evening,
18th INST, Mrs. Rebecca Tice
Comerer died al the advanced
age of 8S years, 2 months and 2l
days. In the death of "Aunt
Beckie,' as she was tamllarly
known, there has passed away
McConnellsburg's mostaged res
ident. Her hus band, Jacob Com
erer, died fifty SIX years ago.
Mrs. Comerer was a lifelong
mem Der CT the Lutheran church,
and enjoyed the esteem of all who
knew her:
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, namely, Mrs. Sinner, Mrs.
Agnes Ray, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Seylar, and Rebscca, wife of j.
Ii. l. ,hr, Hustontown. Two Sis
ters and a brother, namely, Null
vina Cardiff, Illinois; Hannah Wit
ter, Oklahoma; and Henry ii.
Tice, Gibsonburg,'O are all that
are left OF a family Of thirteen
children, all OF whom grew to
manhood.
Funeral on Sunday morning,
and interment ln the Lutheran
eraves ard. IN
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20

John w. Sinner, car inspector
In the yards at McKeesport, is
spending the holidays in the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Barbara A.
Sinner, Of this place. He was
called home on account OF the
death Of his grandmother.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20
: DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE.
John n. n. Lewis Tells Of a Trip lie Is
Making Through Virginia and West
Virginia.


the morning of the 10th inst, over
the Norfolk Il Western, my first
stop was at Roanoke, Va, a dis.
tance Of $40 miles. Much of this
trip was made too early in the
morning to have good view of
the country through hlch l was
passing; and yet l was passing
over historic ground made so by
the war of the Rebellion. Thede.
vas tation produced by that terri.
BILE crisis, is not entirely obliter-
atcd, as the ruins here and there
of an old chimney, partly stand
ing testify.
Roapokeis an enterprlsing city,
situate on the Roal.oke river, the
foot hills of The Alleghenles beng
plainly visible to the west. The
impress Of northern push and en-
terprlse is plainly visible, and the
city is located IN splendid agri.
cultural section Of limestone land.
Pursuing our course to the
south and west over the Norfolk
and Western, we are soon wind.
ing our way in kind of serpent
Inc direction around crags and
spurs, and through tunnels of the
Alleghenles, until we strike the
New River at Radford, not far
from the Tennessee liue; thence
on south side of this river to the
place mentioned at the head of
this letter.
West Virginia is romantic, and
full of picturesque scenery. AS
| write, / can look fro n my Lotel
window and see mountai peak
2. 500 feet above sea level.
Near tins place are the Ho,
Springs, where there are 800 OF
more hotel guests, principally
from New York, Philadelphia
Boston, Washington, Pitts burg,
seeking health or pleasure. The
cheapest rate for board is seven
dollars day. Andy Carnegie has
a fine cottage at the Hot Springs.
There are many other resorts
in this section, such as TIE Warm
Springs, the All.Heallng Springs,
etc. A syndicate has just pur.
chased several thousand acres in
Craig county, Va, near the West
Virginia line, for the purpose ol
opening upother su m mer resorts.
The Tidewater railroad Is now
in course of construction along
the banks of the New River. IT
is said that 5000 men are engag
ed on this work, and the spot casf
is paid at every step-the Stand
ard OIL Company is putting up the
money. This railroad will pene
trate the great Kauawha Valley
opening great mineral resources
as well as gas and oil.
The man who wrote 80 the
Sweet, S veet Virginia Hills" ano
had it set to music, must have
foreseen the future greatness o.
this Stale conceived and brought
forth under such peculiar circuu
stances, and of Its people, who
when along the southern horizon
hung such dark and omlnous
clouds, stood Loyalty by the Union
--------=
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-12-20

G. M. Sipes, near Andover, has
eight nice Berkshire Poland
China pigs, A weeks old, that he
will sell.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20

Ground oyster sts18s," said The
physician, az he equssgsd . lennon
over HIS blue points, were used AZ
a medicine by the mediaeval doctors
"a medicine for the ricketts, and
Bcrofula."
How absurd"
Absurd? Not at all. Oyster shells
contain lime, nitrogen, iron, sulphur,
mat nesia, bromide, phosphoric acid
and iodine. Those are all excellent
tonfcs.
you know how hens eat ground
oyster shells and thus produce eggs
with good, thick, strong shells? Well,
as the oyster-shell powder acts on
eggshAlis 90 have no doubt II act.
ed in the middle ages on the bending.
crunbling homes of the rickety, put.
ing strength and firmness into them.
Ground oyster shells, I am con.
vineed, would be good things for frail
children today. They would strength.
ensth frame, increase the appetite
and have splendid effect on tn
teeth. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20
Paper From Cotton Stalks.

The manufacture of paper from the
fiber of cotton stalks is one of the
latest inventions which are said to
have passed the experimental stage.
1t is asserted that all grades of pa
per, from the best form of linen to
the lowest grade, can be. manufacture
ed from cotton stalks. In addition
to this, variety of by products. such
OF alcohol, nitrogen, material for gun
cotton and smokeless powder can
also be secured in paying quantities.
Mills for the use of cotton stalks in
that way may become general in the
cotton-groWing states. 1t is estimat-
ed that on an area of land producing
bale of cotton, at least one ton of
stalks can be gathered. Upon this
basis, from 100000 to 10000 900
tons OF raw material could be secur-
ed for the production of paper, which
would increase the value of the
South's cotton crop nearly 100000
900. A company has been organized
under the laws of the State OF Maine,
with capital stock OF $4,000. zoe,
preferred and common, for the pur-
pose of manufacturing Pr and pa
per from cotton stalks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20

"SQuaw sick. Papoose sick. Bote
empty. Want good bacum to eat
Archer smiled at the fire. ANY
luck trapping?" he asked.
His guest shook his head and hid
his face behind the upturned mug.
Not much" he replied, presently.
He drew his sleeve across his
mouth. and then produced a clay
pipe from pocket in his shirt.
'Tobac?" he inquired.
Archer passed him q dark and
heavy plug of tobacco.
''Knife?" queried Sacobie.
'Try your own knife on It," an
swered Archer, grinning.
With sigh Sacobie produced his
sheathknife.
"You t'ink Sacobie heap big t'ief,"
he said, accusingly.
KNIVES are easily lost-in peo-
ple's pockets" replied Archer.
The two men talked for hours.
Sacobie Bear was a great gossip for
one Of his race. In fact, he had a
Micmac nickname which translated,
meant "the man who deafens his
friends with much talk" Archer,
however, was pleased with his ready
chatter and enforced humor.
But at last they both began to nod.
The white man made up bed on the
floor for Sacobie with a couple of
caribou skins and heavy blanket.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20
HOW THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING WAS sERvED-sketch

Then he gathered together a few
plugs of tobacco, some tea, flour and
dried fish.
Sacobie watched him with fresr "
aroused interest.
More tobac, please" he said.
"Squaw, he smoke, too"
Archer added couple of sticks Of
the black leaf to the pile.
.sBacum, too," said the Micmac.
"Bacum better nor fish, anyhow"
Archer shook his head.
you'll have to do with the fish, /"
he replied; "but I'll give you tin Of
condensed milk for the papoose."
"Ah! ali! Him good stuff" ex-
claimed Sacobie.
Archer considered the provisions
for z second or two.
Then, going over to dunnage bag
near his bunk, he pulled its contents
about until he found bright red
silk handkerchief and red flannel
shirt. Their color was too gaudy for
his taste. These things are for your
sQuaw," he said.
Sacobie was delighted. Archer
tied the articles into neat pack and
stood 1t in the corner, beside his
guests rifle.
Nov you had better turn In" he
said. and blew out the light.
In ten minutes both men slept the
sleep OF the weary. The fire, q great
mass OF red Goals, faded and flushed
like some fabulous jewel. The wind
washed over the cabin and fingered
the caves, and brushed furtive hands
against the door.
It was dawn when Archer awoke.
He sat up in his bunk and looked
about the. quiet, gray-lighted room.
Sacobie Bear was nowhere to be seen.
He glanced at the corner by the
door. Rifle and pack were both gone.
He looked up at the rafter. where his
slab Of bacon was always hung. 1t,
too, was gone!
He jumped out Of his bunk and
ran to the door. Opening 1t, he
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20
Chicago of the Future.

The Merchants Club has made an
rangements with Mr. D. H.. Burnhau
to prepare a plan for the development
of Chicago. It will be like the plans
for the improvement Of Washington
Manila, and San Francisco. It viii
embody the suggestions of experts
1t will be made after consultation
with a committee Of the Merchants
Club and an advisory board represent
ing the park boards, the art Institute
societies of engineers and architects,
the drainage board, and other civic
bodies. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars will be subscribed at once for
the preliminary expenses. It's sup
porters are men of business capacity
and intelligent aetivity-Chicago Trt
bune.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20

over all tho rest of the stream, but
the white and black face Of the falls
still flashed from a window in the
great house of crystal, and threw out
a voice Of desolation.
Sacobie Bear, full-blooded Mic
mac, uttered grunt Of relief when
lis ears caught the below Of Stone
Arrow Falls. He stood still. and
turned his head from side to side,
Questioning.
Good" he said. big Rattle on
there Archer's camp over there.
go there. Good 'nough!"
He hitched his old smooth-bore
rife higher under his arm and con-
tinued his journey. Sacobie had
tralrped many milcs-all the way
from icc-prisoncd Fox Harbor. His
rapoo5e was sick. His sQuaw was
hungry. Sacobie's belt was drawn
tisht.
Turing al. that weary journey his
old rife had not banged once, al
tkough :ew eyes save those OF timber
wall lnl lynx were sharper In the
huat thal 6acobie's. The Indian WAS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-12-20
DlSFIGURlNG SKIN HUMOR

Impossible to Get Employment, n Face
and Body Were Covered with Sores
Cured by Outicura.
Since the year 1894 have been trou.
bled with very bad case of eczema which
have spent hundreds of dollars trying to
cure, and went to the hospital, but they
failed to cure me, and it was getting worse
all the time. Five weeks ago my wife
bought box of Cuticura Ointment and
one cake of Cuticura Soap, and | am
pleased to say that | am now completely
cured and well. 1t was impossible for me
to get employment, as my face, head and
body were covered with it. The eczema
first appeared on the top of my head,
and it had worked all the way around
down the back of my neck and around to
my throat, down my body and around the
hips. 1t itched so l would be obliged ia
scratch it. and the flesh was raw. l am
now all well, and | will be pleased to rec
ommend the Cuticura Remedies to all per
sons who wish speedy and permanent
cure of skin diseases. Thomas M. Rossi
ter, 200 Prospect Street, East Orange, N
j. Mar 80, 1905"