davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

At the beginning of the nineteenth century the Dutch East Indian Com pany became involved and turned it's possessions over to the crown of Hol-
 land, since which time Netherlands-I In
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

MAIL CARRIEKS DESOLATE JOURNEY.
and boards pry the sticky stuff off 10y
main strength. In some places the
pulling was SO difficult the horses
would have to stop and rest every
twenty-five feet. The axle was oftcncr
dragging mud than above it. When
they struck the yellow clay the horses
hOOfS would come out with noise like
the crack of Il pistol.
Good roads, was the PRAYER Of
every farmer along the murky journey.
They feel deadly certain that some
thing ought to-muSt be done, but are
helpless In dcvising remedy. OF
course every man has an idea, some of
apparent praCtiCability.
"'You fellows over in town growl
because it hurts your trade remarked
an intelligent looking man 1T the gate
of II neat cottage home, but what do
you think 1t means to MS? We're shut
up here like Castaways ON n desert is
land week after week and can't even
think of getting to church. let alone
with going to town with stuff to sell
It seems to me that If you people
wanted to do business with us you'd
lend hand TO help us to get to YOU"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Sam Davis of Nevada once made n
wager that he could successfully imi-
tate the style of any living or dead
poet and do it so thoroughly that the
difference WAS not diSccrniblc and that
the public, the press and the critics
would not detect the fraud AS re
suit he wrote "Rinlcy and 46," to which
he signed +. Bret IIarte's name. The
fake was put out in publication
known as the open Letter. 1t dcScrib-
ed an engineer who took his train
through SnoWStorm in the Sicrras. dy-
ing ut his post. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific the poem was copied
"Rtnlcy and iG" was given Il fun page
in LcSlic'S Weekly. with portrait of
Bret IIartc, and described rs THE best
short poem of the decade" 1t was
many years before Mr.. IIartc denied
its authorship. The poem has since
been incorporated in several books of
popular rccitationS, Notwithstanding
Bnlcy freezes to death beside Il roar
ing locomotive furnace, with 80
pounds of steam up and two cords of
wood within reach Success Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Take piece Of writing paper about
three inches $luHr" and with lead
pencil. tie ppi3t of which has been
dipped in water. draw circle, a
square, Il triangle or any other geo
m"tricHl figure. Put the paper care
fully on Il pan OF water. letting it float
and leaving the surface dry. Carefully
drop water on the surface of the paper
until tn" space within the figure Is
filled. TIL" moiStcnel pencil lines will
Keep it from flowing outside the figure.
Now plnCe the point of Il pin over some
point In the figure near the edge The
pin point must penetrate the surface
of the water but must not touch the
paper. At once the paper will float
around until the pin points directly to
the center of the figure See If you
can find out why it does this.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
Improving school Grounds.

Our school grounds and church lots
are, us Il general thing, bare and I'M
attractive" says Eben f.. Bedford in
the Outing Magazine. They ought
not to be so. They need not he so after
a little effort If the Neghborhood In
provement society takes them in hand.
Trees and shrubs properly arranged
will make attractive places of them.
Flowers will give them Il grace and
beauty that will appeal to every one
interested and arouse in them n desire
to do still more in the way of improve
mcnt, That is one of the beauties Of
an organization for neighborhood bet
termcnt. It grows by what it does,
ana the more it does the more it wants
TO do"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
A MISSOURI COUNTY IDEA


Among III" unique hl"'hodS or pro
hl"'IhE interest IN good roads Is that
adopted d! 'l'|ehS OF SALINE county IN
MISSOURI says Wafer NllilamS IN the
~ LOUIS democrat. From Mar
N'"l'' il'' county seat mas heeh mailed
I" 'l' farmers or Saline county Il circu-
IHr ht''r Se'''hS iorth the plan The
pan proposes 70 assemble at Marshall
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Very curious has been the history Of
the word "Katlir." Sir Henry Rawlin-
SON one" said that the lovclicSt oriental
lady he had ever seen was Il Kalhr
slave mt KAhul. When she had loosen
cd her golden hair She could cover her
self completely as with a veil. This
name of kallir is as Worldwide as
lSlHmiSm, fer il is the name of ''un-
believer" applied by true Mohamme-
dams to those that refuse the faith.
III" Portuguese found it applied to the
negroes Of east Africa by their Arab
predecessors and handed it ON to the
Dutch and to the English. The KHlHr
slave at Kahul belonged to one of
those black clad mountain tribes in
the heart of AfghaniStHn. who till 1888
dctiod their MuSIcm ncighhors and on
their dizzy pr"cipicrS gloatcd ON their
idolatry. These Afghln KHtlirs claim
to hc descended from the Greeks who
came with Alexander in his conquest
of the east
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
4 NeDomous Snnke

The only sure way to tell Il venomous
snake is to kill the reptile, open its
mouth with Il stick and look for the
hollow, curved fangs. When not in
lis" they are compressed against the
roof of the mouth, beneath the reptiles
eyes. They are hinged, as you can see
if YOU pull them forward with Il pen
ell. The venom is contained in Il sack
hidden beneath the skin ut the base of
each fang.-Field and Stream
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

In reply to an inquiry by w. Pierre
pOnt White, county superintendent of
Utica y. Y. as TO the practical value
the steam roller and road scrnper to-
gether County Superintendent +. G..
Douglass of CanandaIgua has given
the result of his experience In the fol
lowing letter. says the Good Roads
Magazine:
William Pierrepont White. Esq. Utica:
Dear Sr-Your letter OF yesterday re-
ceivcd and would say that we have never
had any trouble working the Buffalo roll
er on any hills that we have In this town.
In regard to hauling road sCraper with
steam roller | would say that we always
use the steam roller as far as possible to
both sCrape and turnpike our roads for
the reason that the work performed with
the steam roller is vastly better and very
much cheaper AS to the comparative
cost of doing such work with teams or
steam roller. l will submit the following:
Engineer. one Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Two laborers, one Observation-Disclosures. $50
Coal and oil, one day..................... l.50
Three teams and driver, one day......S $500
bne laborer. one daN.................... l.75
Iotal St3, 20
Comparing the above figures shows
saving in favor of the work done with
steam roller of $G.25 per day which can be
applied to cost of, roller besides having
the work done in better shape than can
possibly be done in any other way. Very
truly yours F.. G. DOUGLASS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
ISOLATED BY MUD.
A Journey Over Some Country Roads
In the West.

\ writer for paper who recently
took a Journey by wagon in a western
state describes the condition of the
roadS In a certain county rs follows:
whenever we passed Il farmhouse
some man would come out to see the
time Of day. They all had leisure TO
burn. II seemed. during these gloomy,
muddy days. Near creek where the
bottoms wcr" yet flooded farmer
said ours was the first wheeled craft
that had been along that road in some
time He said he had lived in those
parts thirty-onc years and this was
the first season hr had ever been com
plctcly marooncd. But for the loyal
mail carrier the world would have
been nearly thirty days ahead of him.
The mud coilcd up stubhoruly on
the wheels. ever Increasing like "A roll
Ing SNOWFALL. Time and again the
driver and hts passenger had to get
down in the mud and with fence rails
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
~ sold at some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for
Generally, property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSidcrdt'tn,, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical unrturc of his ENTERPRISE
The best "FINDER' of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
ltspart of it's business to do Just such work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
His One Error.

= Benham-I can't let You have any
money. paid Il bill today. Mrs. Ben
ham-I thought YOU said you never
made mistakes. 'r'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

"What makes you think he is going
10 be Il candldatc?"
He wants to Shake hands with ev-
erybody he sees. '-Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28
IMPROVEMENT WORK
OAK PARKS METHOD OF DOING 1T
BY SECTIONS.


uip Results Accumulated I'm ,b, CHI
cn.y, SuI,,rn H., tho ,r,,,, u,,,.r
m.nt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trench
Ten. ,f n. s,,i.,oc,or, o,,t,,o,
l.! organizing 'l' NIIIa-' OF oak
larN, suburb OF chicago, INTO iii
visions, each working for the physical
bcttrrmcut of its own restricted terri
tory. the oak Park improvement asso-
cjatio. secures fine general welfare of
fla, DISTRICT s,.s tho ,l,f,.,.,, POS.
T1,a outI,or, fn,. mi. ,.c.,r il. .,ti.f,c.
tory according 70 pr..i,n,t naninI =
rr,.,ch and III. ,s.,,fotin,, is ollo 70
t,,,.,, H. ,+torti,,, :, ,,,,,,-,i,.,,., ,,l,i,l,
,tr,,.t tn. .,,.h,I, communists,
..,l.,,tI., ,,., l,.,.,, .I,,, -nn ,,.,,,,,,o,..,
f., ,,,,. ,,.i,, ,,,.,,,,,i.,.,,f,,, ,,.,I,l,,,I
Nh. ,rro,,.I, , .nn,.t ,i,,o,,,,, ..,,.a ro,lI,,
t,,,,..,., I,,,i.,.,.... NJ ,,,, ,,,,,+,,,,. ,,,o.
ina. l,,,,,n1, tl,., ,,,,f,.,,,,,r If ~, soc.
tf,n. r.nn rorn,.t -, ,,..r.,.,l ,,ro,,r,.s
o,,I ro,oi,.. and ,,,,l,o .,,,,,,o.tin,s
..,r,,,, ,,,t,,I ,,.,,.,,i,,.,i,,, i. summon.
al ,,a,,,t,,,I ,,,I,,,,,i,,.ia,, - o.
cnrts fran, zach ,,.,,,ho, 1,lfs T.. snor+
i, .,,.,,t,,,, ,,,,IIi,,t,. and 1is+r,,,,,ti,,,,
ci.,.,,l.,,.. T,l, s,.ti,,,,, oro f,,,rood
la. ,.,lr,,tor,. .,,,,s,,i,,t;,rs rnunir,,
fro,,, 90 49,,
..rhn ,.tIia,,o NJ ,,roso,+ l. ohor+ hole
,,..,.,ni.,nI ,lna,i ,+rn,+s an1 aIIn,,,
mr., ,,,,fr+,i,,,l l,. +b, s,,l,,id,,,,. So
cfotf,. th,rn ,,,,,,,, - ,,.,,,o,.,I commit.
wan T., +,,, Same, ,,.,,. VIZ, b,,.o
- co,,nfttnn an vacant lots and mark.
,,..,,.. Uro,,,.t,. o,,-r.rs who rnoIoct
tI,ir voc,ut lots ,rn rnornstnd tn rom
,,v thn ur.f,,htI,. c,nditi,n. and occu-
utrrs orn rnrsu,Ind to ,ttnnl 70 mark.
,,.,,.s in rrnnt of th.fr rn.id.ncas
..\n,tb.r committees Looks - flor traas
ond ,,,rI.s oo,, porI, l. ,rord of its
troo. on1 tho n,r,,,it+.n COOS, that
.t,.,s ,rn ta,,nn 70 nr,t,n+ Thorn oithnr
o,,aiust tI,o l,Iigbt tI,.,. ,,.o,.o ,hroo+or.
.l win If last ,o.r or o,,oinst t.Ia-
rhonn mr. tnInc,ronh comn,ntes that
wou,1 iniurn thnm win wires
"a sentiment in fo,.n, ~ t,,o ostoh.
r,hn,cnt of small marks is growing in
tbr viToon Whnthnr .va win obtain
thrs. law ,,Ift ar n,,hIic. e,,irltod man or
will -, g,niyn - norl, svst,,u 7 dn not
Eunw our c,muittnn 10 he,nino IN
Intino ruI,Iic onirtnn ON this n,in+ and
prompt action is likely to rnsuIt
ava formed q, .,,,,,,itt,o ot orr loe+
,,,,,,,i,,,, .,,Ii,,.,,,.,.. ,,,.I ,I,,,i,. 49,,
forcrn,rnt our committees ON smoke
cnrr,ainnL thar if was hard IN oo+ oc-
tior II ,,,,,r,nl ,.in1o,iou, os tho or
dfu,,,cn lint stnns v,nrn NOT tol,.n to
rn,,oI,. th. n,ttnr rhis nov, c,,n,,it-
t,, +. ,.,,,rnsod Of I,,,.,.or.
"n,l, p,r1, T.. o>,c,,,+i,,,o,I,. ,,.,,1 nav
cd as tho result nf mo I,st fo,,. vnor.,
i,r,rn,,or,nrts r,or,. nf ,I,.,,,, oorrio,1
ont NJ thn hnbns, nf tho association
Tho urunrrtv owners. b,,.n hnnn heavily.
toxaL tn ,rhin,. mis- Tho streets ava
osnb,Itnd I'm somn instances and mao
,do,,iy.l in ,tL.rs Nam. ,,iIos % oo
mont Sidewalks. ho,.n Lonr Ioid THO
,II,,,. or. trn ,rI,. tI,,r,,,,,,for no.
un4l r,rtiruI,r ott.ption Wn connot
r,o.,,',r,1,. .,,itotn ,,,,.i,,,, t,,,,, ,,,,.l,1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Hope writes the poetry of the boy
but memory that of the man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-07-28

Big Results Accomplished In the Chi
cnSn suburb by the Town Better
mcnt northumberland Trench
Tells of Its Sntisfnctor, Outlook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
LATE LOCALS.

Two Ribs Brukcn-Stgie statisucian
Fred Price Is slowly recovering from
his terrible fan az The Mountain chiei
mine. Il was supposed that he had
escaped with no broken bones. but
u has been discovered that hc sus-
tanned two fractured ribs
Relief Fund DonatiOn-From Jos }.
Cannon. secretary OF the general board
Of religion ciassts. the News has re-
ceived $40 for the San Francisco re-
lief fund. the donation comes from
the religion classes Of Manassa ward
San Luis stake, and Bern Ward. Bear
Lake stake.
saltair Skating Speclals--The first
Saltair special that went out this after
noon az o'clock took a large crowd
Of young skating rink patrons and sew
cral large parties are IN line for to-
night CLOSED cars will be used on
these runs and the indications are
that they win be very popular during
The next few weeka
Bank OF Gariiekl--A copy u the
articles Of incorporation cf the State
Bank " GARFIELD located al Panguitch.
Garfield county, Was filed today IN the
secretary N states Office. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000. divided into
shares Of the par value 81 $40 each.
j. r. Haywood IN president; J. y.
Showelter. vice president
Principal Needcd--COunty Supt. 81
Schools Smith announces tina; he is I'm
need Of a principal for one OF the
schools IN the Jordan district. The
principals Of that district held a meet
Ink today In the superintendents office
and considered the work for the COM
Ing term which begins on Monday
morning next
". l.. Jones Dead--W. l.. Jones'
travelling agent for Relger g. Lindley,
died this morning al 1850 at the Holy
Cross hospital after being operated on
last night for peritonitis. Mr. Jones
was formerly with the O s l. under
Mr. Dunn but has been with his late
employers for about four years The
funeral will be held Monday az p. m.
at the home Of Mrs Howard Snelgroye
at 52S east Fourth South The re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
pFsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1906

we're met at the depot BY Capt. ". L.
Klnnison OF the Twentv-nlnth infantry
and escorted 10 the Post whore the
general went through the regular IN
spection. He called on the governor
this noon. and is credited with stating
that a full regiment Of infantry Is
slated for Fort Douglas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

PET ANGORA GOATS CHILDREN
70 Wild over them We now have "a iot
more on hand ready Tor sale. arc we'l
broke. can pull 10 times thsir own wsirht.
give better service than shetland ponies
and require less care and feed N Is IA
scientific fat that the AnEoa Goat kert
around children VIII prevent disease. are
Intelligent kind and beautiful arc Aims
- pets A hig nroht II mede from thelr
long silky fnohalr; ore IN no way o.
roxious 8 each Two Tor 81 delivered
a. your nearest depot free II 0rdcrti b..
fore oct. Sth. J r Hambiln. Kanah
Kane Co. Utah. Telephone rlng : Ions.
: short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

mains may be viewed between 10 and
n on Monday
Cup On ENhibti0n--The handsome
sweepstakes cup won by the Utah
fruit growers al Boise. is now on eX-
hlbitiou a the Commercial club. II Is
valued at $3.50 ard Is about two gall
Ions capacity on the bowl " the cup
Is Inscribed. "Swecpslakes Prize,
awarded 10 Utah, for the best display
Of fruit. at tho fourteenth annual
meeting ~ the Irrigation congress,
Sept 3. l906.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

Army Ofiicers Here-Brig Gen Nc.
Caskey. commanding the department
Of the Colorado. arrived yesterday, on
trip of inspection accompanied by
his aid. first lieutenant " Il. BANK
head Of the Twentieth infantry They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

In the Third District Cour, d.
Salt Lake County, State ~ Vt.t - 7,
matter OF the application Of nj I, e
Mining & Milling COMPANY IA MI
corporated Notice OF Applicant, a5'
incorporate Notice Is herein 80. n
the Minnie Mining & MiIllnF CO. "a
corporation formed under tho lao,
state Of Utah, has presented m tb, I,
District Court Of Salt Lake Count. ~
a petition PRAYING 20 he allowed Z ~
corporate and dissolve; and that -
day. the 9Th day Of October ~ -s
o'clock IN the forenoon, or as ~. a.,
after ms counsel can be heard 49,
appointed as the time, and Horors,s'
l.. Rltehies Court Room Of he me- !,
trlct Court Of Salt Lake County. rt,,
the place at which said Application 4
be heard.
Witness the Clerk Of ssil Crur, -,
the seal thereof affixed this lsth A..
September, A. y. lss,
(ssaD ]. U. ELDREDGE. JR.. r.-.
BY W. n Farnsworth, Deputy Cis,,
MAYS & Orem, Attorneys for P.llds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
DIED.

HILBERT OF typhoid fever, Harry ~
Hubert. son u Harry and Mary HUI
bert. aged n years and : months.
Funeral services from the TWeniy-hfst
Ward chapel sunday ieth inst az :
O'Clock Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

RE Evana Florist Sc 8 Main st.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phones "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
UNION DENTAL ca
rs South Main
HONEST I0l!E WORK
HONEST PRICES

Painless Extraction o, T,,.
Pay. All Work Positively cn.I n
Phones: Bel. iiSs-Ai It'd. In sl~l
NOTICE.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

room and fairly shone with Brdgcts min-stra-
uons. His fat little person was buttoned into
a d4rkred velvet suit and soft white tie and
wide lace collar completed his COSTUME.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
/ o

eating, the other sharp and peevish
the lady with the cap.
You know very well, Violet, that
YOU to marry that man, she said
shows my wisdom. He married you
and he's treated YOU abominably."
MY dear mother protested Vi
I've been a little to blame too
Humph." replied Mrs. Cass. 81
it looks like i'll l suppose, for inst
instigatcd that outrageous flirtati'
Dent at the fort?"
Il don't believe l even noticed
came, submitted Mrs. Enton sadly.
"Of course not! You were alw
blind to see the nose on a mans face
was talking about it.
so YOU told me at the time"
And l repeat it. l declare, y
no patience with you! You l
get a divorce when YOU ought to hav
three years ago. Everyone said so.'
Il wish you hadn't talked of it
to everyone" said her daughter
drearily, "a little reserve
Thank you." sharply. Do you
suppose l enjoy lessons from my
daughter? You are ike an ostrich,
Violet. YOU hide your head in the
sand and think no one notices YOU.
How YOU can let that man take such
steps, l don't see
But why not?" asked Violet
softly. You wish me free of him,
he is evidently as eager to be free.
l shall offer no opposition, he is to
sue on the ground of desertion.
Humph." snorted Mrs. Cass.
Meanwhile Fushi had disposed
of his outer garments, with a fierce
joy tugging at his heart: the beau
tiful lady would be delivered from
all this, and how simply, how
But at this point Bridget the
maid descended upon him toe dress him
for dinner. When the two women
dincd alone Fushi always joined them
and to him it was an occasion of
solemn interest.
He was late entering the dining
room, and fairly shone with Bridg
tions. His fat little person was
a dIrk-red velvet suit, and a soft
wide lace collar COD1D1etpd his COStr
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
LONG MAN MAY LIVE

II was Professor Hufelands opinion l824
4 that the limit of possible human life
might be set down at two hundred
years and this on the general principle that the
life OF the creature IS eight time the years of its
period of growth. That which IS quickly formed
perishes and the earlier complete development IS
reached the sooner bodily decay cnsucs.
More women reach old age than men, but more
men attain remarkable longevity than women
Horned animals live shorter lives than those without
horns, fierce longer than timid, and amphbous
longer than those which Inhabit the AIR. The
VOraCious pike exists. 1t Is said, to age of one
hundred and fifty years; the turtle Is good for
hundred years or more, and among birds the golden
eagle Is known to have lived for nearly two hundred
years while the sly and sombcr crow sometimes
reaches the venerable age of a century
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
The Secret of Long lii.

SIR JAMES SAWYER. a noted -...=r Of
Birmingham, England. has been -- re-
Gently 10 a audience I'm thar -.. lon
gcVty. Its secret. he thinks lies III the
nineteen commandments following.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-27

LITTLE FALLS. y. Y. Aug. 81
The boiler OF freight locomotive No.
2l33 OF the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad exploded just
west OF here. causing the death OF En-
glneer Chris Wagner Of Albany and
Fireman Edward Hall Of Oneida. The
locomotive was drawing n heavy east
bound freight and had just passed tow
er 25.A when the explosion occurred.
The boiler was thrown from the trucks
high In the air aud landed on It's end
100 feet away. blocking all four tracks
Of the road freak VI the explosion
was that neither the driving wheels
nor tender OF the engine was thrown
from the tracks. but ran on with the
train for quarter OF a mile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-27

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug 27.-Nincen
10 Errluoul. foreman OF section
hands OF tile Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad company. was
shot aud instantly killed 10y Luigi sal
wiuer in an Italian boarding shanty
here The breaking Of photograph
record was the cause OF the shooting
Sulwlner was storekesper at the SHAN
~. aud ErrlnonI was operating pho
nograph belonging to Salwuer He ac-
cidentally broke one of the records.
and after cursing him Salwiner walk
ed into the building and secured his
revolver He shot his victim in the
eye. the bullet penetrating the braiu
The police arrested seventeen men. all
the occupants OF the shanty, but Sal
wlner was not among them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-27
Chauffeur Died In Auto Wreck

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. pa
touring automobile containing seven
persons was run down by suburban
trolley car at Lakewood, n few miles
south of here. and the chauffeur, Oliver
Labelle of New Bedford, was instantly
killed and Aimee Frazeau. liquor in
spector of Fall River, the owner of
the machine, probably fatally injured,
while George J. Pauquette of Fall Riy-
er was severely hurt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-27
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR AID.
Valparaiso In Need of Assistance
After Her Great Disaster.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Aug. a.
President Roosevelt has issued proc
lamation appealing for aid for earth
quake stricken Chile, The proclnma-
ton reads as follows.
"a dreadful calamity has befallen
our sister republic OF Chile In the de-
struction by earthquake OF Valparaiso
aud other localities. We OF this nation
nc this moment see the city OF San
Francisco struggling upward from the
rufus In which like catastrophe over.
whclned her last spring We keep
keenly IN mind the thankful apprecla.
ton we then felt from the way In
which the people OF Europe. Asia and
both Americas came forward with gen
erous offers OF assistance.
Ia this time or woe Of our sister re.
public | ask that our people out Of their
abundance now strive 10 do 10 another
rs others last spring did 10 Us. The
National Red Cross association has al
ieady taken measures 20 collect any
subscriptions that may he offered for
this purpose. and trust that there viii
be Il generous response"