davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
CATALINA VICTIM IS DEAD
Another, a Mexican Laborer, Dies as
Result of Explosion on the
Island

Felix Moline. a Mexican laborer,
who was injured in a dynamite ex-
plosion at Catalina Thursday, died at
the county hospital last night.
Molina was blown many feet in the
air and severely injured.
No inquest will be held over the body
on account of the inquest held at Cata-
lima yesterday over the body of ]. w.
Cooper. who was killed by the same
explosion. The body is being cared for
by II. L. Garrett G. Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
DISLOCATED HEART REPLACED
Boy, Hit by a Brick, Undergoes Re-
markabIe and Successful
Operation

RICHMOND. Va Jan. 26-Vernon
Evans, a small boy who was hit nv n
brick while on the way to school the
wound causing a congestion OF tho
lungs, has just undergone an operation
to move his heart back to its proper
place. The blow caused the lungs TO
swell. and the heart was forced from
the left side to the right side. The
lungs were relieved of nearly quart
of pus. and with this clearing the heart
fell back to its accustomed location.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

A perfect gold--a guaranteed absolutely
satisfactory gold for china painting Sold
exclusively by sand backed by us. We
have plenty OF typography outfits and
wood TO burn. Better not wait too long
as tho best goes firSt. you know, Your
presence Will be appreciated Sanborn
Vail & Co.. $50 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
Undellvered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company for. Frank l.. Wardlaw. Mrs
Amelia Longknecht, Dan O'Brien, VIM
sett, N: c. Threkeld. Elias Abdeiman
Major Edward Russell, Mrs. S. H. Hol-
land. Leland Spencer o. w. Brown, W.
o. Nelson. j. w. Searles, Martin V. Neale
]. l.. McKeon, Pat Flaherty, Miss d.
Searles, w. a. Shannon
Postal Telegraph company. 23S South
Spring street. for Don Donald. DR. H.
Bartelles. e, M MetcaIfe, Herman Otter
Floral. Frank NJ Cummings. Martin En-
gel, II: G.. Carter. r. j. Mckenzie, D. II.
McLelland
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

discord did much more to quiet our
tears than their music could have
DONE"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
A Fifteen-Year.oId Eqa

I'VE want to determine, if we cam"
said Alderman Foreman, chairman of
the committee, Just how long food re-
tains its nutritive qualities. We don't
know at just what point a thing be-
comes unfit for use An egg may be good
for fifteen years for all we know. So
far as we know some storage houses
may be keeping their eggs that long.
Fish, fowl and other meats kept in
cold storage houses are sold and the
buyer doesn't know whether he is get
ting them fresh or four years old.
1t is a hard matter to regulate. Our
present plan is to stamp the cases in
which storage articles are packed with
the date on which they go into storage.
SO that a dealer can know exactly how
Old 1t is. 1t seems to me, as a layman.
that there comes time when the use of
some OF the cold storage foods might
be dangerous. We have no precedent to
guide us, ana want to hear from all
persons who can help us prepare a good
ordnance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE
il PAzo OINTMENT fails to &c" cure re0 YOU
In TO IL days. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
To Protect Dealer and Buyers

II is the object of the ordinance to
protect the dealer in and buyer of cold
storage goods so that he will know
whether or not the product he is pur-
chasing is fresh. The scheme now pro-
posed is to stamp all storage goods with
the date on which they go into the
warehouse.
Health Commissioner Whalen has
taken great interest in the subject of
cold storage goods. He has a chemist
at work at present securing information
for the guidance of the aldermen. The
commissioner has found that an egg
will not keep in an eatabe condition
longer than eight months, while six
months is more generally the limit
Some eggs are kept ten months.
1T is a hard matter to say just how
long some houses keep eggs" said the
commissioner. 'They keep them as
long as they can"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
COLD STORAGE IS A
HARD LEGAL PUZZLE
"WHEN is AN EGG ANCIENT ~
ASKS CHICAGO
Aldermen Halt After Threat to Brand
Picked Eggs With Date and De-
crption-Effort Is Made to Pro-
tect Buyers and Dealers
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--At what month
or year of it's age does an egg become
too old for use as food?
When is chicken not a chicken?
If a chicken egg is good after being
in cold storage seven years, how long
will cake of ice preserve duck egg?
If speckled trout will hold its scales
for twelve weeks, how long will a
whtetish retain sufficient beauty to be
served in a downtown hotel?
When will the above whitefisf be
consigned to fish store in the slumS?
These are just a few of the numerous
perpleXing questions the members of
the judiciary committee of the city
council are dreaming about nightly.
The committee has taken up considera-
ton of an ordinance regulating cold
storage houses. and the aldermen have
found the problem such a hard one to
handle that they are having chills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

MEMS suits Of oregon City
tweeds; fine all-wool cheviots
and other popular materials in
stylish patterns; properly cut
and substantially tailored; an
excellent assortment of sizes
TO select from; suits priced by
the Fulton clothing store up
to $3.50. Sale price, $9.45.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
SAW MILL REFUSE IS
MADE INTO ALCOHOL,
FACTORY FOR THIS PURPOSE
STARTED IN HATTIESBURG
THREE YEARS AGO HAS Be
GUN ACTIVE OPERATIONS.

The plant of the Lignum Product
Company at Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
which manufactures commercial and
medicinal alcohol from saw dust, shaw
ings and other saw mill refuse, has got
down to practical operations after three
years devoted to the construction of the
plant and experimentation with machi-
merry employed in the various processes.
Several hundred barrels of the product
have already been turned out, and
government storekeeper is in charge
permanently to look after the revenue.
The plant has cost close to half mil
lion dollars, but it is complete in every
respect, and opens up new field for the
use of the wood peculiar to this section.
The results of the experiments here have
been watched closely by scientists and
distillers in all parts of the world, for
the cheapness of the material from
which this plant makes the alcohol
makes it probable that the sawdust
plants will drive all others out of bust
ness. Already plans are on foot for es-
tablshing several similar plants on the
Pacific coast, and the local distil!ery
has Just finished run of car load OF
sawdust sent here from Washington
State for the purpose of ascertaining if
the Washington firm would turn out
alcohol of as good quality and in as
large quantities as the yellow pine. The
results were entirely satisfactory. For
the past few months the local plant has
been in the hands of New York COM
pany which has been putting the machi-
nery in condition for practical use. The
plant will be returned to the Lignum
Product Company in few weeks, and
thereafter operation will be continuous
at full capacity. The plant is of i'm
mense proportions, covering several
acres in area, and including immense
buildings. The company has had a
number of specially designed cars built
for hauling the sawdust from the mills
in this part of the country.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

A suit of unusual interest TO users of
light and water supplies by corporations
has been brought in the chaneery court
at Little Rock, Arkansas. The suit is
to compel the corporation to connect its
wires to the residence of a citizen who
has complied with all the requirements
of the company except to install meter
to measure the current that may be con-
sumed. The citizen contends that the
meter does not belong to him and is
placed in his residence Tor the protec-
tion of the company, and should there
fore be paid for by the company. The
suit presents the contention, whether
the merchant who sells commodity
should furnish the scales or require his
customer to do it.-Aberdeen Weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
CA - TO II e..
p...h. - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf ENZzztzzx

There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest, RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
~, OCTOBER I.3, 1000.
ADVERTISED LETTERS"

Letters in the Bay ST. Louis Post
Office for the week ending Sept. 80, 1906,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, if
not called for in Is days. To obtain
any of these letters, applicant must say
"advertised", giving date of list.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Mrs. Augustine
Lewis, Mrs. E. L. Malone, Mrs. Menia
Mcmillan, Miss Alma Michel, Mrs. r.
Rhodes, Mrs. Adel Robinson, Mrs. Tay
lor.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
J, Adams, John Frinkling, Sam Gar
ner, Joe Lewis. w. Mackey, J. w. Pope.
Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
L. j. PIERNAS, P. M.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
Subscription: $1.5O Per Annum.
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL TO RECEIVE
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FROM THE AUDITOR
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Hancock County,
City of Bay St, Louis.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen of the City OF Bay
ST. Louis was held at the city hall on
Oct. /, 1906, at 7:30 p. M, pursuant to
sec. 1925 Of annotated code OF 1892
There were present J. L. Favre, E. j.
Gex and Frank S. Fabre, aldermen; A.
J. Carver, marshal; Richard Meudes,
secretary. Absent, Mayor Edwards and
Alderman Adam.
It was moved, seconded and carried
that Alderman J. S. Favre be and IS
hereby elected mayor pro TEN.
The object Of the meeting was stated
by the secretary to be for the purpose OF
fling with the Board the annual fnan-
cial statement.
The treasurer's report up to Both OF
September, 1y06, was read, received and
the warrants paid by him ordered can
celed and his account credited accord
ingly.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid;
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Mississippi.
I, Louis Natalie Cleme
son over the age Of twer
dent Of said city, do her
able body to grant me
sell and retail, in any
intoxicating or spirituou
business, located on Fl
and known as Hancock s
ance with the law in ref
Respec
LOUIS NATALIE {
To the Honorable Board
Of the City Of Bay ST
Mississippi.
Your petitioners, VIII,
undersigned, respectful
every one is a legal an
City of Bay st. Louis, M
of said city. and that
recommend J. Juis Nats
resident Of said city, as
sober and suitable perso
applied for by him, as a
to sell and retail. in any
holic malt and intoxicati
at his place of business
his application, and hi
pray.
Arthur Robert Johnston
John Sidney Latham
CoWand
Emile Joseph GeX
Charles George Moreau
John Baptist SpotOrno
Thomas Joseph Conway
Louis Lais
Cyril Ladner
William Ames
Henry Cuneo
Peter Tudury
Richard Mendes
Leopold Bangard
Murray Bangard
John Bangard
Jefferson Smoker
Gayle Jones
Lucien Myrtle GeX
Henry Seube
John Dillmann
John Joseph Manieri
Andrew Theodore Ma
nieri
Philip John Scheib
Charles Taylor CowanC
Alfred Carver, Sr.
AriStide Ladner
Peter Joseph Boudin
Joseph August Seller
William Johnson
Hector Mckenzie Gfa-
ham
George Hix Edwards
Otto Sange
George Anthony Plan
chet
Henry De S. Gillum
Frederic Banderet
Sylvan Ladner
Edwin Wills Edwards
Frank Carver Qutntini
John Joseph Taconi
Daniel Butler Seal
James William Watts
Louis Laurent
Frank Hymel
Forest Bangard
Thomas William Adam
Lionel Paul BlaiZe
Joeeph Lindsay Norris
Frederick Laurent
Peter Paul COmbel
Joseph Capdepon
Emile Perre
Sidney Carver
Alfred Vassalli
Frank Clark Bermond
Johnny Basford
Felix Joseph Fayard
Joseph Leon Fayre
Joseph Deverle Saucie
George Adolph Soule
Henry Betz
Martin Wagner
Albert Theodore Yenni
Robert Warner Tanhue
Edward Charles Josepl
Gardebled
Paul Dillmann
| Gabriel Yves BlaiZe
| George Muller
Louis Joseph Piernas
Frank Joseph Taconi, J
William Wanan Mines
Edgar Desire Prudeau.
Alcide Ladner
| Albert Monti
| Alphonse (R) Fayard
Ferdinand Joseph VIII
| liam Ramona
| John Osoinach
| AnthonyErasmusThier
| Arthur Fayard
| Paul Surcouf
Alba Cecil Boyer
| Anthony Gabriel Toma
| sich
| Charles Hillen
| Charles Albert Butler
| George HeitZmann
Robert Laurence Geni
| Oscar Lagniel
| Tony Lizana
| George William Vein
berg
Etienne Ladner
Alfred Besancon
State of Missis
This Is to certify tina
copy of the original, as
at my office.
Witness my hand and
Der, \. D. 1906.
LSeal.1 ]
Secretary Ci
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

Biloxi will have to grow some yet be-
fore she can boast 10000 inhabitants.
C. M. Wilkes has just completed the
taking of the census Of the city, and the
figures show that there are in Biloxi
1858 men, women and children, white
and colored. Of these 1927 are colored,
leaving a white population Of 6,781.
The Third Ward has the largest popula-
ton, the First Ward coming next, while
the Fourth Ward contains the largest
number of negroes. The population by
wards follows:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

When the United States Government
took the census in 1900 Biloxi had 5,467
That was six years ago,
and the increase since that time has
amounted to 1851, or AZ per cent. The
increase per year has been on the
average 432 persons, or, roughly, s per
cent. If, therefore, the population for
the next four years increases at the
same rate as it has during the past six
years, Biloxi should have in 1910 2,578
more persons than she has now, or a
total of 1886, so that the next time
Uncle Sam comes around to see how
many people he has, Biloxi should go in
the ten thousand class.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

Approved special meeting
MENDEs, Secy L. FAVRE, Mayor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
CITY OF BILOXI HAS A
new CENSUS TAKEN

THE POPULATION is
GROWING RAPIDLY - HAD 5000
IN 1900, HAS 5000 NOW-AT THIS
RATE BILOXI WILL BE IN THE
10000 CLASS WHEN THE NEXT
CENSUS IS TAKEN BY UNCLE
SAM.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06
CASTOR &. Gardebled,
Contractor aaa Builder

Contracts taken for smail..and large Jobs. Esti-
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished. A liberal share OF patronage
solicited. Orders left at Gardebled's 8 Drug Store
viii receive prompt attention. Residence on
Main near corner Toulme streets,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

A special meeting of the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Bay
St. Louis was held at the city hall on
Monday, Oct. 1, 1906, at 1880 p. m.
Present, J. L. Favre, E. J. Gex and
F. S. Fabre, aldermen; A. J. Carver,
marshal; Rich'd Mendes, secretary;
absent, Mayor Edwards and Alderman
Adam.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE ALDERMEN.
You are hereby notified that special
meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Bay St. Louis
will be held at the city hail on Monday,
Oct. 1, 1906, at 7:30 p. M, the object
being to file with the Board the liquor
petition of L. N. G. Spotorno.
By order of the mayor.
Attest: JOHN K. EDWARDS,
RICH'D MENDES, Mayor.
Secretary.
Executed on Alderman Adam - not
found.
Executed on Alderman J. L. Favre-
Oct. 1, 1906, 5 o'clock p. m.
Executed on Alderman e. J. Gex-
Oct. l, 1906, ) o'clock p. m.
Executed on Alderman F. S. Fabre-
Oct. /, 1906, 5 O'Clock p. m.
FRANK TACONI, JR.,
Special Officer.
The liquor petition of L. N. c. Spo-
torno was read and ordered to take the
course prescribed by law.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: RICH'D MENDES,
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-10-06

)I SOOQ FopdbdLlOn ana a
n to receive Il license as
ppaars T.. she foregoing,
; quantity, vinous, alco-
ng or spirituous liquors
n said city, as related i'll
3 petitioners will eyer
Henry Egloff
Ferdinand Henry Egloff
Joseph E. Laurent
Louis Tricon
John Archibald Green
Joseph Martin Fahey
Henry Thomas Fayard
Robert Joseph Murtagh
Octave Fayard
Louis Harrif, Jr
Samuel N. Gates
Bertrand Bordage
Pasqualle LutzZi
Robert Christian Eng
man
Sylvester Ladner
Joseph Victor Bontemps
Peter Capdepon
Edward HeitZman
Nicholas Ruger
John LutZzi
Willie Joseph Gallup
William Emile Saucier
Walter Joseph GeX
CASTOR Telhiard
Harry Hood Boyer
Alcide Moran
Delmas Ladner
Ernst Munchard
Earle Everette Rohrer
Daniel Butler Bordages
Patrick James McGinn
Roger deMontluzin, MD.
David Sellers
James Gilmore Fayard
Joseph Vassalli
John Fayard
John Battist Piernas
Henry Sosthine Piernas
Edgar Fayard
John Keefe Edwards
James Durant LeFebvre
Henry Scaf1di
CASTOR George Gabriel
Gardebled
George Mallard
Emanuel Marti
Joseph Lee eager
Berth Joseph Ladner
Johnny Louis Monti, Jr.
Hermogene Edmon
Nlcaiso
George Emmett Wilson
Frank Fabre
Frank Sylyestre Fabre
Andrew Buratini
Martin Saoatier
Andrew VasSelli
James Henry Breath
Peter Ramona
John Claiborne Netto
rClaud Monti
Dave Riddle
Joseph Philip Adam
James Collier
Maurice ,AE1ston
Charles ar Tacops
august Taconi
Eddie Fayard
Julien Joseph Perre
Albert Leitch Stokoe
Alec Carver
August SCHNEIDER, Jr
rJohn William Cohan
Willie Dennis
xHenry Roi Piocaluga
Frank Clemont Bor-
dages, Jr.
William Luclen Bour-
geois
Conrad Sick
Hypolite August Perre
yAlbert Heitzmsnn
William Bontemps
William Schwall
Optime Richard
Joseph Bishop
James August Taooni
Sidney Nickles Gaspard
Leon Bartholomew
Capdepon
nFrank Joseph Ladner
StanislauS Ladner
Oscar Ramon Carver
Nadin Howard Moody
Jesse August Cowand
Joseph Labat
sippi, Hancock County.
: the foregoing Is a true
the same remains on file
seal this lst day of Octo.
sICHARD MENDES,
ty Of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31

subjected to too sudden a strain, snap
ped close to the iron. The frayed end
Of the rope dangled across the tops of
small trees.
Then the women and the boy played
their part in the thrilling drama Of
air, water and earth. One of the wom-
en- sprang for the line as it passed and
clutched it with both hands. 1t kept
her feet off the ground for several
yards. The other woman ran after her
and seized her skirts. Her added
weight dragged the machine down q
foot or so, and the first woman got
her toes on the ground again. The boy
caught up with the women and grasp
ed their clothing His avoirIupoiS help
ed a little, and the three were gaining
control of the balloon when the frame
work far above them began to fall in
pieces. A long section of tubular steel
plunged like an assagal into the earth
a short distance from them. Frag-
ments of metal and wood followed, and
at the same moment the airship, affect
ed precisely as If Wild had thrown out
SO much ballast began to rise. It's tug
dragged women and boy off their feet.
Wild saw the predicament of those
who sought to save him, and he risked
all on a desperate hazard. He walked
toward the front of the ship, though
to do so he had to throw his weight on
broken parts Of the frame. 1t was with
extreme difficulty that he avoided fall
ing, but he did, and his weight caused
the machine to dip earthward. That
eased the pull on the arms of the per-
sons below and gave them brief breath
ing space to brace themselves for the
final struggle. Stubbornly, heroically,
they chung to the rope, the airship all
the while rapidly approaching the lake.
Then a stout tree appeared in their
path, and with quick intuition they ran
forward and looped the line about the
trunk. That gave them leverage to
stop the lateral movement of the bal
loon, which soon settled to earth, and
Wild none the worse for his harrow
ing experience, shortly was busy patch
ing the broken parts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31
ATE THEIR DEAD
|HIPM a TEL
>AwfuI Experience Of SaiJorI
Cast ASHORE From
q 6GIreck,

The British war sloop Nautilus sailed
from the Dardanelles in the early part
Of 1907 and was wrecked on the island
of Cerigotto, in the Greek archipelago.
The crew reached land by climbing
over the mast, which had fallen toward
the shore. The vessel steadily broke up,
and the crew found themselves upon
strange and inhospitable shore in a sad
and pitiable condition. Days passed,
and famine was upon them in all its
horrible intensity. One survivor wrote
of that memorable wreck:
''The position Of those upon the island
was rendered all the more uncomfortable
by the sight of so many lifeless bodies
Of their shipmates being dashed by the
seething surf, while the forms Of some
of their companions in misfortune were
still writing in the agonies of dissolu-
ton.
"a boat came within hailing distance
on the third day after the wreck 1t
was observed to be filed with men In
the costume Of European seamen, but
after having taken a survey of the fam
ished seamen they rowed off with all
possible speed to their ship. The in
creased misery which such heartless
conduct Occasioned to the sufferers was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31

THE PARTY MADE MEAL OF HUMAN
FLESH.
terrible to behold. On the fourth morn
ing after the wreck the sun shone out
upon the survivors for the first time
since the calamity, but the day wore
away without succor having reached
US. Hour after hour passed, and the
men glared with greedy eyes upon the
lifeless bodies of their shipmates as the
only means Of satisfying the cravings
Of inordinate hunger. AS the day ad-
vanced famine overcame their natural
repugnance to the loathsome diet, and
after prayer to heaven for forgiveness
of the act the party made a meal of hui
man flesh"
After other sufferings too painful to
recount here boat did come to the res
cue, and SO eager were some Of the
shipwrecked sailors to be taken on
board that they tried to swim out to
meet the rescuers, weak and famished
as they were. 1t is sufficient to add
that out Of crew of 122 just one-half
persisted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEADING ArrnnNrvr

Ani,IORNE 4S-RUsHNKLL, WATKINS &MosEs
Farmers Phone, IS; Union Phone 83
Practice in ali State and TTnited St.+ae
county, - - 81
Lancaster v7;soor;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31
lY-HERMAN BUCHNER.

! ATTORNEY-W. E. SHIMMIN
| Attorney at law. Can practice III al
courts Once n Basford Building, opposite
main entrance to Court House,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.