davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
Thanksgiving Sermon BY Eendrix

Conference adjourned the business ses-
sion of the day at 1850 a. m. to hear
Bishop Hendrix preach a Thanksgiving
sermon. The text was. "rhe joy of tho
Lord is the strength Of your life The
sermon was pronounced a masterpiece OF
pulpit eloquence by all who were fortu-
nate enough to hear it.. The size of the
congregation was measured by the ca
pacity of the house.
At 3 p, m. Rev. George l.. Jenkins of
New Decatur preached a strong SER
mon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-30
178 Delegates Present.

When the conference organized yester-
day the roll call showed the presence
Of lj9 clerical and 10 lay members.
DR.. J. w. Newman was unsnimously
elected secretary, with the following as
sistants W. f. Morris, r. NJ. Glenn, J. r.
Clark, n. NJ. Stevenson. F.. i. Aldrdge.
+. G.. Burchfeld.
w. F.. Draper was elected conferences
postmaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Beats Small Girl With
Stick Filled With Nails.
Body Of the Child, Who Died,
Presents Horrible Appearance.
Covered with Ugly Wounds and Limbs Are
Broken --Slermoiher Arrested.

Chicago. July "a dcspatch u the
iicc"rd-lI trall from Youngstown, Ohio.
says:
The discovery yesterday that sin
ycal-old Elsie Anderson had died Of
wounds on her body, apparently the
result of beating with a stick filled
with nails, was followed by the arrest
of her Steplnother. Jennie Anderson.
She was very nervous and beyond
admitting that she had beaten the
child frequently i'll the last three weeks,
refused to talk
Physicians who examined the body
i the child declared that She had been
beaten to Ccath. The hot.y presents; Il
horrible sight. From the ton Of the
head to the solcs OF The f.Gt there ar:
not four square inches Of skin ncI
nuncturtd with what are believe! u
be nail holes or covered with ugly
wounds. one ;rm ana a shoulder were
broken.
Nrighbor@ say that for three weeks
the woman has kept the child hidden
from its father. When til" father re
turned To his home at night tie little
one WAS shut IN in I'll" attic. Marks Oh
her arms Indicate that she was tied
with ropes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
CAPITOL ISLAND.
The Cottages Rapidly Filling and Live
ly Season Is Expected.

Capitol Island. Me. July 2.-(Spec-
iaD.-Th" resort most largely patron
izcd by Gardiner people promises to
y" d"ubly popular this year if the
rrc sciit conditions may ID regarded as
any crit rinn. Mrs. Richardson has
completed Improvements on her big
c"'taG" ANA there ar" Il number of
guests from up the kcnncbcc staying
There.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William CHM of Farm
iuEd"l" ~" enjoying the summer here
;. y. MaXcy has opened his cottage
for III" summer
\. \. 1rann Of Gardiner has opened
tn" Tram cottage and members Of his
family arc enjoying til" salt brcczcs.
TIL" gang walk ut tn" boat landing
has been rcmodcll"d this year ana pas
s"nG"rs may land from the Gardiner
with j greater degree Of safety and
comfort than before.
tn" young pcorl" are arranging TO
give 4 hop this week. 1t will be the
fist Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
STATE NEWS
HANCOCK,
SURRY.

OF account If thc storm. there was
no preaching III this village last sun
day.
DR.. Montgomery and family Of Pcs
ton, are At their summer home al
Morgans Bay.
Chas Emery Of stockton is a south
SuIry On business.
Hlrvry7 G andase has sold his farm
at South Suny to western parties,
A party of aapng people from this
village is spending a few days at DR.
Emery's cottagAssn Chain Lake, West
1urry.
TINS. Lizzfe1 meqnsof Ellsworth is
visiting her eM4r Mrs ". $
Greworgy.
J. E. Colt is home from Togus
where he has'SBeeit spending the
winter. q. ~
Sanda McGraw has gone to North
cast Harbor to worksfor the summer
1. Emery has had his house re-
paired quite extensively
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
Latest From Ocean Point
and Capitol Island.
July Opens With a Fine Lot
OF Summer Visitors.
Every Indication That The Season Will Be
Unusually Lively.

Ocean Point, Nc. July 2.-(SpcciaD
-l nc season has opened i'll full swing
az tEiS resort 50 popular with Augusta
people and nearly All Of the cottages
aIc "prn ana their owners are cnjoyin.
the rare delights for which ocean Point
has hong been noted There was quite
a larG" number of visitors from Angus
III AMI Gardiner who spent Sunday
ht +" nnd there were many more who
hIf" com" down to remain through,
the scasn".
The hotel owned IL g. T.. HuXir Of
.Nu2""tt IN" opened for htI:;inc Is ana
quit, number of guests are registered
there. Tn" house has bc-n largely i'm
proved *incc last summer. ana The
CAPACITY for The accommodation Of
guests is r"a.ly doubled. Mrs FlaGg's
boarding house is also open and is be
ing Wei paIrnnizcd. Capt. T.. s. Burn
ham opened his Pheasant View Hou-.
1T tn" coy" Sunday for the season and
several Augusta people have found ac-
c"mnodatirna there. The other board
ing houses report Il promising opcnin;,
of III" season.
Beginning to-day Ocean Point enjoys
the luxury of TWO mails Il day the lit
tie mail steamer collecting ana dcliv-
crinE mail twice daily-at A. NJ. ami
at 100 p. VI. time of leaving.
j. Walter Brown Of Gardiner mas
leased On" of Or. crookcr's cottages
tnd installed his family for the sum
MGR. Mr. Brown viii open i first class
CITY barber shop at the point this wccl.
and gentlemen who have not learned
the gentle art Of shaving will not be
forced 10 90 OYER to Boothbay as for
merry.
+. z. NcWbcrt Of Augusta has opcn,l
his c"ttae" and with his family is cx-
pcricncing the delights Of the simple
life.
Arthur Tctreault and family Of Au-
guStl passed Sunday at the Point.
Dr. w. =. GiddinEs Of Gardiner has
opened his cottage near the boat land
ing.
DR.. l.. g. Croker and a party Of
friends came down from Augusta in
DR.. Crooler's model power boat Per
sis" Sunday. They left the city at
go o'clock in tho morning AMI arrived
here 4 f@W minutes. before the steamer
Gardiner ri 1l.3G o'clock, making I'M
usually fast time.
Miss +. i. Bottnmly Of Boston is ut
c2rt. Eurnham's t. remain all sum
m"r. This il Miss Bottomlys fifth
season 1T the Point.
Mr.. ana Mrs. GrorS" Elwood Wilcox
IF Augusta AZ" at IiuXic's for the ter
nIination Of tn If bridal tour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Imports for Year Over S4OOO,OOO; Ex-
ports Over $1,000 900.

Washington, July More than
hilcs VIII have been brought into the
country during the fiscal year which
ends with the present week, and more
th'n S@.O09.000 worth exported during
the same time. Figures Of our foreign
commerce" in automobiles. as an
nnunccd by the Department Of Com
mCrce and Labor through its i;lreau OF
bilcs imported in the eleven months
ending with May to have been $500
2i. and Of parts thereof. s31S. $50, while
exports thereof during the sam"
months amounted to $2,951.74S. 1t is
apparent. therefore, that the figures
for the full fiscal year which ends with
Saturday of this week will show more
than Si,O00O00 worth Of automobiles
and parts thereof imported. and more
than $4,000. 600 worth exported.
Meantime the manufacture Of auto
mobiles in the United states has
amounted to presumably moro tLan
S26. Ou0. 900. since the Bureau Of the
Census has recently issued a pre-
liminary statement which shows the
value of automobiles manufactured in
the United States in 1905 at so6,645, 0Gi.
OF the $1,000. 900 worth Of automobiles
exported in tho fiscal year just ending
about onc-half goes to Europe and
most OF the remainder to Canada.
Mexico. the West Indies and Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

Henry p. Adams. the veteran cashier
Of the Boston postal district. has iust
completed sixty years in the Unite
States service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

JASON y. FArLNNTIAM G.iht y+.
ELIZABETH FNrLKNlIAM.
l,.r"n t'ic ANNEXED Writ ana I.Hh.l ], VI
ordered hN nc. tho uud"rSi-n,I Iu,t5.,.
N ~'td Court. THAT i.,,tIrt. ihrtr.t N.
SiN'u I" ~" Iibclcc IN plIhli:hin. :n rt-
y i"h Sony ~ lli' Sini'- M an HnSir,rt
thereof. t"grtlr With this ,rscr theron
lhroc weeks successfully Ill tn Ecnnrh.r
J'tfEti. 4 \ Wsplrtr printed III August
N SAM County ~ kcunchcc. t:c Iast rrih-
I."ttl"n u y" Thirty dlNe at least b"fnr,.
Ill" nest term 81 riit Cont. II III h,II,n
a. augusta, within and for said County
"f konn"bcc. on the first Tuesday of Ser
t";nh"r next. that She may th,n Aha
thcr" appear in said Court ana answer
thereto if She see i'll
Attest: OLIVIER q. HALL.
.Iustir" Superior Court
Copy Of Libel
TIL" L!b"Iant alleges that Ii. WIN mar
r'd - thc said libciCr III Winthrop iii the
SiItr ot Maine on the sixth day az De
c"mh"r. 1902; that the said libcl.tnt ana
iibtl'c criIhitcd in this state after tbciy.
said marriage: that ~" lihr!ant resided
~ This state when the cnusc VI divorce
h,rfru"d Al h"rcna!t"r st forth. ana
',r.nr to the date hereof: thrt thu Iibclnnt
has ever been faithful t. his marriage nh-
liGltinHs. hut that til" :,:il IihrI"c hae
hrcn nnmirdul Of tho sans; that on the
ftn DIV "f Norcmhrr. lNo-. she utterly ID
serted the lihelant without reasonable
cause aud has continued said desrrtiUn
to tie filing Of this libel; that ~ Tho Eth
day "f November. 1907. and ~ divers
marriage the said libcleo committed thr.
crime 81 adultery with one Charles
Ward: that she has hccn guilty nf cruel
and abusive treatment ana cxtrc me. cruel
ty toward him AS follows. to wit. Sin
deserted ycur 1ib"lart without notice or
cause. taking his two-vtf'r oh girl ,yitn
hcr and also took every dollar he had IN
the world. amounting to thrc" hundred
dollars.
Thrt ono child hns been born to them
during their said fnrrriagc now liz-iufr
viz: Bertha ri Fnrl!knh"-7.
Wherefore" ~ pravg that divorn,
frGr the bonds NJ mrtrimonv hr.wc"r
himself ard saii lihclcc rrav W dcrrccd
ana that the caro- ANA custody NJ thcir
minor child may hn given To Lin.
And thn lihnlunt further alleges that ~.
ms used r"1scrah'" dli~enc" r. ascertain
the present residence If said lihclcc but
fs Ifr'b'" t" 90 81. and does not know
where y IS
JASON r.. FAtT.ENITtN ribnlaat.
EENNTRFC. ss June 10Th lanG. tn
said Tihnlant made oath TINT the above
allegation rs to tho residence Of the Ii
b"leo is true
Before mo
T.. T, CARLETON.
Justice If the Peace
a true COPY Of the order of notice ana
libel.
Attest: G. ". JONES. Clerk
iuly3tues3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
STATE Or MAINE.
'ine1tu-th- sat4wks

STATE or MAINE.
cation augusta. July N. I:oG
Jason J.. FAiLkNHAM LIT XIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03

George 15yirsi III, i" rr ler S'g 5rvcr
n'l,'tN, Io ,rd active ~ n'nrtv+T0. N
, ,rrTr II Az F'fth Avenue. Hotel. ".
r., III t;call~ tha solo roma I'M"
,,,or,-hor of the Irving family II !. nT',
ta,,ars of the Amen Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. J. Clancy of Brockton. Mass. ar
rived on the Pullman for a two-weeks
vacation at his old home in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS
KILLED IN WRECK
Nine Dead, Thirty-Seven
Hurt, When Trains Collide
in North Dakota.

ENDERLIN. n. D.. Dec. 2.-So0 rail-
road officials are today investigating TO
hN the responsibility for the wreck In
which nine persons were killed and
thirty-seyen injured in a collision in the
yards here.
The dead:
CHARLES BACHUS, Bergen, n d.
) NANDERIA-JG, AnamOoTe. n u.
JOHN SATTEBBERG. AnAmoOTe, y.
TONY GLEEN. Veiva, \. j.
-. J. BERESFORD, Medicine Hat,
Canada.
II. ROsENBAUM, VeIva. y D.
W. J. DANIELSON. Sheidon, y. ID.
y. .. ANDERSON. Starbuck, Minn.
Unidentified man.
Ia addition to the railroads official
action the local authorities are making
an inquiry
All the casualties occurred in the
smoking car. Only two OF the passen-
gers in the car escaped without injury.
The smoker was teiescoped by the bag
gage car and both cars were reduced 10
wreckage.
The crash occurred as the train was
pulling into tine station. When the
crash came the men that were killed CT
injured a second later u ere all standing
in the aisles OF the smoking car. getting
ready to leave the train.
Almost without exception the victims
were returning Christmas shoppers ana
hOmrcDmrT-. In the aiSles ana racks
were piled scores OF packages and boxes
containing purchases that had been
brought from afar 70 the loved ones at
home.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
HEALTH RECLAIMED
BY DR.. THOMPSON
Noted Washington PhySi-
clan Home After Oper-
alton in London.

DR.. J Ford Thompson, who mas prac-
ticed medicine and surgery for almost
hftv wears arrived in Washington from
London Yesterday afternoon lie has
been restored to health by England
foremost surgeon. Mayo Robson.
He was met at the station by z score
or more OF mis- friends and admirers
and went Immediately to the home or
his son-in-Iaw, Dr. Thomas McArdle'
1905 Nineteenth street northwest. Dr'
Thompson looks strong and says ne
feels as well as he ever did in his life.
He was accompanied across the Al
lantic by his two daughters. Mrs. NC
Ardle, Of Washington, and Mrs W al
dell OF WestChesteT, Pa.
Six or eight weeks ago DR.. Thomp-
son nas seized with terrible hem-
OrrhEge. Il was thought he would never
recover He was hurried from his hOtel
To a private hospital where he was
operated on by Mr.. Robson. ii surgeon
Of half a CentuTy's experience. Every
one with the exception Of Mr.. Robson
and the patient himself, thought he
would die. but both were confident OF
recovery.
Dr. Thompson was suffering from an
abcess OF the stomach. and although
the operation was a most delicate one.
AIr Robson assured him II could be
performed safely.
Arrangements are being made 10 erect
q monument TO DR. Thompson IN aC-
Acknowledgement OF what ne has accom-
plished in the held Of medicine an 4.
surgery. and his cOmmendable work in
the interest OF the Garfield Hospital
in Washington Next March a celebra-
Ii0n VIII be held in honor OF DR..
ThompsOn's birth. and the fiftieth an
niversary Of his practice in Washington
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
EXCLUDE STORY
Of MRS. THAW
Prosecution Plans to Prevent
Her Testifying for Her
Husband.
CITE BARKER KELLER CASE
District Attorneys Office Will Use
That as Basis Seeking
Exclusion.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-Uslng the Bar
I,er-KcIler trial in the public prosecu-
tors Office IN Jersey City as a precedent.
the district attorney expects to prevent
Evelyn Ne5hits Thaws story of the
causes that led up 20 the shooting o.
Sanford White by her husband from be
ing told 90 the jury at the trial.
Representatives of the district attor-
ney in this county We're today busy in
examining the records Of the New Jer-
sey ease. and, il WIs said, IL was the
intention 10 pursue the same course fol
lowed by the prosecutor against Barker.
who was convicted and sentenced TO
live years iu The state prison.
Barker did not kill his victim bIt
was tried ola tho charge Of assault with
inteu- To commit murder.
In his case there We're all tho Gle
mantS of the So-cJiled ''uuwiitteu law,
upon which TulW is depending Ia es-
cape ihc tlccui. chair.
When the tTla! was uI the state sue
Ceeded lu preventing the defense from
putting I'm evidence kallHr'S alleged as
aault or insult with reference {o Mrs.
Barber as justification for the crime
Nor was the minister permitted ip deny
uuui HE ena Inal- Re had ever -f1tncked
Mrs. BARKER.
-Hhc issue was kept within the limits
or the question" Was Thomas Barker
justified i'm taking The luw INTO his own
hands,
Iu eight minutes after the case was
submitted 20 the jury Barker had been
found guilty He was sentenced TO
serve i've years in the state prison at
Trenton and two years later was par
elel.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
MAN AND WOMAN
DEAD FROM GAS
Found in Bed With Jet
Turned on Full
Force.

Charles \. Turner. a carpenter living
nj -iI Fifteenth street southeast. ana
woman. ia their night clothing. were
found dead about noon yesterday in
room on The third floor Of a lodging
house az 90 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west. Gas was flowing from a jet ENaI
the bureau. connecting with a small gas
stove. which was turned on full head
Coroner Nevitt was Immediately nOtI-
fed. and found "a woman about forty
years old lying across the bed. Her
arms were drawn up and the hands
rlencLed. indicating that she had suf-
fered before death came. The man.
who was about nifty years Of age, was
also lying on the bed He was turned
partly on his right side. tie knees had
contracted until they rested against
the abdomen, and the face was drawn
in manner that showed he had died
in agony.
Two empty pint whisky bottles were
on the bureau while third was half
fun of liquor.
There were no marks on the woman's :
clothes or any other signs by which
the police have been able TO obtain any
clue 10 her Identity. Her clothing was
cheap and had been worn Until the
edges Of the skirt and waist were
fTaVed She wore a fairly good pair
few times. ON the inside was the trade
mark of d Kansas City shoe firm. and
for that reason il Is thought that she
may have come To this city recently.
Several persons were taken to the
morgue to view the remains of the
no one could be found who had ever
seen her before.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
MarriaRe Licenses.

George s. Brown and Maurice c
Howard.
Nicholas G. Anthony and Pauline A.
c. Cheasauc.
Robert II. Woods and Mary ]. Camp
bell
Eugene Carter and Annia C. Thomas.
George Blueker Culpeper and Bette
L. Hin
Curtis Fox, Crab Bottom. Va, and
Levle Y. MuIIeauX. OF MullieuTa, w Va.
George ". Barnard and Dora Z.
Sousa
James c. Stewart and Lottie A. Mans
Held
Fred q. Mitchell and Susie j. Rodier-
John W. Lusceing and Eta r. Milky.
Mary l. Clifford. Rochester y. Y,
and Rubert8 A Dolly.
John II. Frazer and Josephine Lewis.
Arthur Bruckner. New York city, and
Ella NJ. Ford District OF Columbia.
john Il White. Baltimore. and lslan
J. Barkiey. Staiesville. y. c.
John r Iagolds. Chicago. and Hazel
\. RiOu. District of Columbia
Stephen Abbott. L. 5. A.. and Helene
+. Black, District OF Columbia,
Arthur J. Heucy and Sally Dean, both
% Lydia. Va.
Henry J Steiner ana Carrie l. Har-
Tigau. both of New York city.
Cotto J.. Health and Agnes Wells.
Robert " DiEgs and Evelyna Mercer.
Wallace r. Williams and Laura J.
Nash.
Clarence N Brandenburg and Estello
Bedl
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Deaths.

William ". Tucker, 30 years. l5-o *
street southeast
Lucy Redmond, 81 years, Z-l5 seventh
street northwest.
Lizzie Rutherford. 81 years, go OAK
street uorthWe
Jennie Hun. q years. a2S Armory
court south west
James Gedd~s % years. 2l33 New YORK
avenue northwest
Frances A. Burdette, : days, 1870 Thir-
ty--erOnd street northwest
Alice Rs Eby- y years. 90 GoIdoLs ave-
Thomas +. Mattngly, 81 years, ia
Seventh street northeast
Andrew GIceson- = years, lZl6 North
Capitol street q,
Henrietta Brown. ID years NJ5 Il'iF"
street southwest
John o. HneTy. 4 months, l44 Acker
street northeast
James Thompson 4" years % II S'itFN
sara blackwell "a years. GO Freemans
Richard II. smith. 10 years. u Defrees
street -
Paeduale Maranzano. 3S years, ~ Pur-
dvs court northwest. . -
Gustava Y Fletcher, years - l.
street northeast ~ ~
John " DIpungE- II days. -717 Flt-
tseutn street northwest.
Catherin, f. Scott days l-SS . street
southeast. 80 &c..
WI WfIItam J Barry. 96 years, 2521 II
street northwest.
susan Banks. p years. 1855 CovingtoIi
stT eet northwest -,
Nfrnqo! j Murry, s. years l'LJ
Twelfth street northeast
Miles Hawkins. - years. 10 f-lRh IN
street northwest ---
Thomas G. Ross. IS years. 2ol9 Fifth
street northwest
Gee ge Baker A. years. loa Cherry
HiN
street southwest.
Louise + Audermann. ~ years Wash
ingtou Home for IncuTah!es-
Christina DOuEleT. "a years, 3Z9 j street
northwest
William G.. Umhau. - years. 900 Tenth
street southeast
Alfred Newton. 81 years Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mary Y. Mcconnell, IS years. SIS ThirC
street northeast
James herman o. years. 15O4 MonteIlo
avenue northeast
Richard Emmons. II years. 1913 G
street southeast
George ". Clarke. "a years, Provi-
dence Hospital
Annie G. Ahern. 20 years. So D street
southeast
Martin C. Holbhan. - years, 34o0 II
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Died.

OkERION-On December - 1906 PFTEP
ONERTON. father OF Sarah Overton NJ
ton and Mary Overton, departed this tife In
full triumph of faith '
Services "Wednesday at 2:SA o m fron,
residence, Ul9 Third street northwest II
HOCNG-Ou Saturday, December %. 1905 ar
9-45 Il m At his residence 9O29 NJ stre-t
northwest, RICHARD YOUNG. aged sfvrv-
nine years, beloved husband of MoIife
Young
Funeral Wednesday. December as. at .
D. m, from his late residence de24-2t
BREWER-On December q, 1906 MISS
MARCY ANGELA BREWER
Particulars in another column
PHILIIPS-On December p. 1906, MARVIN
r.. PHILLIPS.
Particulars in another column.
WRIGHT-At $50 O'Clock Sunday morning
December %. 1906. MARY X WRIGHT
relic Of the late Thomas Wright, native Of
the County Limerick. ireland.
a noble soul, true mother faithful friend
The burdens OF thy hOnOred years are now
with Him
Whose crown of Christian glory marks thy
peaceful end.
Rest, gentle mother, in thy sweet. eternal
dreams.
Thy years were nobly Iiyed-thy soul was
pure.
And won for thee a home with Coda
WorId's esteem.
BY HER SON AND DAUGHTER.
Funeral viii take place from the resi-
denCe Of her son. John T. Wright 49S Mary
land avenue southwest Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock Requiem mass at St. Dom
inic's Church. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Little ISadore DeboylS
Taken to Baltimore for
PaSteur Treatment,

''T viii XIII myself rather than go IL
Baltimore / don't want to have the
doctors cut me up. just let me stay
at home.
This was tho statement made by lSa-
dore Debovis, eight years old. o. 2li
Seventh street southwest, who was bit
ten by III" mad collie that caused Ga
uanic in the shopping districts Friday,
when pomdmasteT Samuel EiusteiH
called at his home yesterday 70 take
him To Jha Pasteur Institute IN Rllti-
more for treatment.
With a large tJ0le knife at his throat
the lad threatened 10 end his life it any
one laid "A hand on him Snatching the
blade from his hands, Mr.. Einstein
knocked the knife % the floor just as
the boy was about TO carry out his
threat
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
Steamer is Smashed
On Cranberry Head

HALIFAX. X. s. Dec. 24-Thc steam-
CT Beatrice IS ashore on the treacner-
Gus rocks Of Cranberry Head. The
sea is breaking over the shir. and she
is pounding To pieces or the lodges.
The crew was rescued errly today.
The Beatrice was on route from
CharIOttesJOWn 10 Sydney. and was
bucking towering head sea a heavy
fOg bank made navigation difficult. and
the captain missed MS reckoning. Dis
tres signals were SEN up and Fife
savers hurried down TO the shore. Boats
were lowered over the side. but two
were smashed by the sea before the
crew was safely landed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Walter w. and Annie j. Mertz, De-
cember II. boy.
William and Mary Kelley, December
L. boy
Webb r. and Florence NJ. Radenbush,
December u, boy,
Ernest ana Dassie NJ. PoindeXter, De-
Cember TO- girl.
Clarence Z. and Elizabeth ri, James,
December 20, boy.
James and Mary Cryer, December IS
boy.
Arthur and Violet Cook December
IS. boy. ,o
David ana Lillian Lewis, December 70,
boy. -.
George \. and Emma Simms, Decem-
Der IS. girl.
James and Emma Dorsey, December
Is. girl.
The Washington times., 1906-12-24
MISS ANGELA BREWER
IS DEAD FROM TYPHOID

Miss Marcy Angela Brewer, daughter
OF Mr.. and MrH. Harrison u. Brewer.
died at 7.30 o'clock this morning In the
home OF her parents zoos + street north
west, after an Illness of FIVE months
from typhoid fever Miss Brewer wa
seventeen years old. and was ia her third
year az student OF the Western High
school She was an exceedingly pretty
girl. and was one OF the most pOpLIaT
tn her class. Late in the summer Miss
Brewer became il. and although she
did not improve as steadily as her
family hoped a. was thought she would
ultimately recover No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral