davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-24
Editorial Notes.
Republican policies stand
for and bring prosperity.

j. d. Humiston for the
house is a man who will re-
feet credit On Hand county
for he is honest and able.
Mr.. HumiSton has been
a heavy property owner on
the west side for a number
Of years.
w. S. Thomas, candidate
for treasurer, was in town
from his home near Rock
ham, last week. Mr.. Thom-
as is a man who will serve
the people we'll as treasurer,
being well qualified and an
honorable man In every way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

An Investigation Will be Held Next
Week in Regard to the Collision Be-
tween the "NavahOe" and the
steamer "Atlantic.'

United States Steamboat Inspectors
Fred B. Rice and J. T. Borden on yes
terday inspected the steamer Hope
which belongs to the Creveling-Van-
Dyke Company and also the steamer
"City of Fayetteville" owned by a
company of which Mr.. S. P. McNair is
at the head. The City of Fayette-
Vile is undergoing some repairs but
it will be only a few days before she
will be ready to resume her run
The latter part Of this week Inspec-
tors Rice and Borden Til be here to
make an investigation in regard to the
collision which occurred several weeks
ago on the Cape Fear between the
Clyde Line steamer NavShoe and the
Cape Fear fisheries steamer, AT
lantic."
1t was understood the day after the
collision that a libel suit would Ger
tainly be brought against the Clyde
Line bat as yet nothing has been done.
At the present time the Merritt-Chap-
man Wrecking Company has the tug
Rescue at work raising the steamer At
1antic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
A Large Number of the Friends of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Ill. Pickett Gathered
Last Night to Help Them Celebrate
the Happy Occasion.

A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Pickett gathered at
their hospitable home last night and
spent a most delightful evening, the Oc-
casion being the silver wedding of MI.
and Mrs. Pickett. The house had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion by Render and the decorations
consisted Of palms, ferns, cut flowers
n southern smilax. IN the dining
hall was a pyramid of fruit and around
it burned twenty-five candle typify-
ing the number of years.
Mrs. Pickett was assisted In receiv-
ing by her mother, Mrs. Martha J.
Hodges, her sisters, Mrs. w. P. Old
hfsal, of this city, and Mrs. I'D. Demp-
seH, of Portsmouth, and Miss Mamie
Scott, a special friend of Portsmouth.
During the evening delicious refresh
ments were served and the punch bowl
was presided over by Miss Mary Legg
and Miss Carrie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Picket. received many
handsome presents. Their maRy friends
who had gathered to celebrate the oc-
casion expressed the earnest desire
that twenty years hence they might be
them celebrate their golden wedding.
In addition to the out of town people
named above who were here to attend
the event was Mrs. J. M. c. Duke, of
Portsmouth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
CONDUCTOR HAD TROUBLE
Captain ". III. Newell. Jr.. Attacked
Last Night OF Passenger Train From
the South by Crowd OF Toughs Who
Did Not Want to Give Up Their
TicketS-He Was Cut On the Hand.

There came near being serious trou-
BILE on the train from the south last
night and as it was Captain W. H.
Newell, Jr., was cut on the hand by
a drunken passenger who did not want
to surrender his ticket.
At Fair Bluff a crowd Of young men
entered the train and several of them
appeared to be under the influence Of
whiskey and were very rowdy. They
went into the first class car and en-
tered the smoking apartment. When
Captain Newell, who is a young nan
came through the car taking up tick
cts the rOWdies ~endeavored to keep
him from entering the smoking apart
ment. One of them drew a knife but
his threats did not prevent the nervy
young man from carrying out his duty
for he pushed the man aside and
compelled the men to hand over their
tickets In passing the man Captain
Newell was cut on the hand.
When the train cached ChadbOurn
where the men were TO get Off Cap
ain Newell expected to have the mn
arrested and he found trouble in doing
SO for it SO happened thar the man
who had to have the arresting done
was the father Of the man who did
the cutting. He wanted to hold Cap
attn Newell but being in charge Of the
train he could not afford to leave the
train and he had to wait at C~hadbourn
for some time before the officer would
agree to place his Son under arrest.
The train was delayed something over
an hour on account of the trouble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
WILMINGTON's WATER SUPPLY.

Raleigh, N. c., October 6, 1906.
Mr.. William F. Robertson, Whining
ton, n. c.
Dear Sir
I enclose herewith analysis Of your
two samples of water forwarded I'M
der date of October 1st. AS you Will
indicates a very good and pure water.
In fact nc better water can be found
in the central or eastern part of the
State. The water still shows a slight
tinge of color, which I think can be
eventually removed, after your filter
has been in operation long enough to
give your attendants some experience
in handling it. In regard to the sug-
gestiOn contained in a recent Will
mingtOn newspaper as to sinking one
or more artesian wells in your city,
my opinion is, hal while clear and
sparkling water a be had from such
wells, yet the water will be SO eX-
tremely hard and contain such a large
amount of iron and dissolved mineral
matter that the water would be unde-
sirable for domestic uses. 1t would
be almost totally worthless for laun-
dry purposes and for steam boilers
and other industrial uses.
Beginning with your next sample
We will report the color in figures ac-
cording to the platinum-cobalt stand
ard. This will enable you to compare
directly successive samples and the
filtered with the raw water.
Yours very truly.
GERALD MCCARTHY
Biologist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

set the example and give encourage
ment to grape growing and wine max
ing, other states would soon see the
advantages that accrued and the
American public would adopt wine as
the national beverage, instead of beer
or whiskey, or coffee or tea.
In pointing out, therefore. the value
of the pomace as feed for COWS. do not
overlook the enormous possibilities to
the state in the cultivation of the
grape. .
Yours very truly.
PAUL GARRETT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON
Mr.. r.. A. Dyke, Assistant weather
Observer. Leaves Monday for Bur-
lington, Vermont, Where He, Will
Make His Home.

Mr. r. A. Dyke, VINO for the past
two years has been located in this city
in the capacity of assistant weather
observer, leaves tomorrow for Burling-
ton. Vermont, where he wiz be sta
toned in the future. Mr.. Harold Nc
C1e11and, who has been in Burlington
comes to Wilmington, an exchange
having been made.
It vas in December, 1904, that Mr..
Dyke came to Wilmington and prior to
that time he had been stationed in
Galveston, Texas. He has made q
large number of friends in Wilmington
and they will regret very much to see
him leave. Mr.. Dyke has been active
in church work and is assistant leader
of the Baraca class of the First Baptist
church. The members of the class viii
especially regret to see him leave. His
many friends hope that he may find his
new homo a pleasant one.
Mr.. McClelland arrived yesterday
morning and will enter upon his duties
at once.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
PRESIDENT AT JAMESTOWN
New Workers Anxious for Him TO APP.
pear on Two Distinctive State Days

Washington, October 13.-New
Workers are making an effort to secure
President ROOsevelt's attendance for
two consecutive days at the James
town exposition next year. These are
New York day and Robert Fulton
day. Neither has been definitely fixed
but the Robert Fulton Monument AS
ISOLATION is endeavoring to have the
dates so adjusted that will follow
the other, thus assuring, they believe,
a greater interest in the movement by
citizens of the Empire state. 1t is I'M
derstood that President Roosevelt will
attend the opening of the exposition
but those interested in New York's
share in the affair are anxious that he
also be present on hte two distinctively
New York days. Hugh Gordon Miller,
one Of New YOrk'S commissioners to
the expeditions n vice president of
the Robert Fulton Association mOnu-
ment, talked the matter owe with the
president today. Nothing definite was
settled INC the question will be again
discusses before a conclusion Is reach
ed by the president.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
A Much-traveled Infant.

The Phipps baby. though still on
the sunny side Of its first year, has
just crossed the Atlantic for the fourth
time in his tender career. Besides, he
has been as far west as Pittsburs
era1 times as far north as the High
lands Of Scotland, and as far south as
the Pyrenees. At present he is in Lon-
don with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Phfpps,. who, being Americans, claim
the record for their young hopeful as
the most travelled baby. They recently
arrived from New York, and on the
voyage were much concerned about
the health Of their son. They have
often aiken him on automobile jour
neys, but az his condition still causes
some anxiety he Is to stay with his
grandparents at Battle Abbey during
his parents absence in Scotland. Mr..
Ph1pps Is the eldest son Of Mr..
Henry Phipps, the Pittsburg steel
magnate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE
Difficulties That Were Experienced
by Rev. Mr.. Wakefield.
He Made a Most Interesting Talk at
the First Baptist Church Last
Night. Meetings are Resulting in
Much Good and Will be Continued
ALI of This Week.-Mrs. Afternoon
at $50 O'clock Dr.. Hamilton VIII
Address the Sunday School.

The Wilmington folk are not &C
customed to attending divine services
on Saturday nights, and the size of
last nights meeting at the First Bap-
list church was in the way of a sur
prise to those acquainted with this
fact. Those who went out to hear DR..
Hamilton were repaid for any sac
rifice which might have been made
The Scripture reading was from the
sixth chapter of Matthew. Following
the reading of the lesson, the evan
gelist spoke Interestingly for twenty
five minutes on the subject: docs it
pay to be a Christian" After DR..
Hamilton had discussed the subject
in his fOrceful and practical way the
meeting was turned into a testimonial
service. For thirty minutes men and
women, both old and young, briefly
testified from their own experience
that it did pay to be a Christian. The
Rev. Mr.. Wakefield's recital of his
early experience In the Christian life
was very touching, bringing tears of
sympathy to the eyes of many pres
ent. He related how he became con-
victed for sin when q youth III his
home town, some thirty miles east of
Louisville, KY. When he did accept
Christ the announcement of the fact
to his parents brought down upon his
head the Severest condemnation.
Later his parents forced him out Of
his home and he went to Louisville to
make a living as best he could. In
the Fidelity Trust Company's bank
ing rooms he found a job as messen-
ger boy. Here he remained for sever
al years, advancing from one position
Of trust to another. Finally he felt
called Of God to abandon commercial
life and devote his time and talents
to the service of zoo as an evangelist.
He followed the call, and after a short
time in his new work he realized the
importance of a few months, at least,
of systematic study in some Bible
training school. Not having the means
to prosecute this study God opened
the way aNer earnest prayer, and
the money was given him by a women
who came forward after one of his
meetings in Tampa, Florida. She said
III did not know him but that she felt
that she could aid in some way. Mr..
Wakefield told her of his educational
need and she at once prOffered him
the means for satisfying his ambition.
His benefactor was a wealthy Boston
woman. With the money thus secured
through his trust in God and his ear
nest prayers to Him, he went to Chi
cago and entered the Moody Bible In
Stitute. Mr.. Wakefield made a deep
impression Oh the congregation by
relating some of his experiences.
A special meeting for prayer and
conference Will be held tomorrow at
10 O'Clock. Parents, Sunday school
teachers, and all others who are COLI
cerned about the salvation OF the
lost are urged to attend this service.
DR.. Hamilton will preach at the II
and 1870 o'clock services and will ad-
dress the Sunday school at $3.50
O'clock
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
HON JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
VIII Speak I'm Goldsboro Oh Tuesday,
October 10th.

Hon John Sharp Vrliams. the dis
tinguished Missfssippfan and demo-
cratic leader in congress. will speak
at Goldsboro On Tuesday at l o'clock
in the afternoon. Special rates have
been given on all the railroads leading
into Goldsboro and II Is expected that
an enormous crowd will be in attend
anee. Mr.. Williams IL one Of the best
known men in America. Several VII
mington people will probably go 30
Goldsbore to hear the distinguished
Mississippian.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
DIXIE CAFE CLOSED
Financial Embarrassment Has Caused
q Suspension of Business.

The Dixie cafe was closed yesterday,
the cause being financial embarrass-
,,ent. and it is not known what steps
will be taken towards opening up the
restaurant. Yesterday morning was
the farst time in a long time that the
doors of theDixie cafe have been closed
and thew we're nailed up good and
TIGHT. It is supposed that the cafe will
be opened shortly. In is conducted by
Messrs. Tony H~ergenrother and E. +.
Dudley.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
ELECTED OFFICERS
Members OF the L'Agilc Cotillion
Club Wa Held Last Night

There was a meeting last night OF
the L'Agile Cotillion club and officers
were elected for the ensuing year No
dates were decided upon for any Of the
germans to be given during tn COM
ing season but another meeting will
be held in the near future when these
matters will be settled.
The following officers were elected:
President-Emmert P. Crow.
Vice Decentralization James.
Secretary and Treasurer-Edward
p. Bailey.
Lfader-Paul l.. Cantwell.
Governing board will consist OF
those named above and S. A. Stockard
and E. F. Peschau.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

Captain Bob Green, chief quarantine
officer and who has been connected
with the Wilmington police force for
many, many years, has returned from
Greensboro where he attended the Cen
trail Carolina fair and he says he had q
fine time. Captain Bob states that the
crowd last Thursday, it was said, was
Is large as attended the fair in Raleigh
last fall when the president was there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman. is quickly out
of pain il Busklen's Arnica Salve ID
applied promptly. G. J.. WEIGH, OF
Tekonsha, Mich, says: II use it in my
family for cuts. sores and all akin
Injuries, and find it perfect" Quickesl
Pile cure known Best healing salve
made. Csc at R r. Bellamy's drug
store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

Attended LongfeIlow-Horne Nuptials.
Mrs. j. F. Carroll and Miss Lillian
Horne have returned from Baltimore
where they went to attend the mar
rage Of Miss Matte Lee Horne TO Mr..
James Smith LOngfellow. which took
place in St Michaels All Angels Epis-
copal church on Wednesday, October
10th, at $3.50 in the evening. Later
Mr.. and Mrs Longfellow will come to
Wilmington and viii make their home
on Red Cross street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-16

Mr.. B. B. Mastin. Of Winston. was
here yesterday.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
FELIPE TRIGO

cato en- es peae 10 tom6 po tres dl!ms hora docsDa
pCo.
Me esiento.
La iovsD india lee Alto leo bsn, de las pieccs que
represntAdss Sarah, Ia dsIfse
noy6n dc foIIetones LIZ ma; traer mAde Ia lee
turs No Ia dei6 squel Del amor del doloy del 0o 10 arrebas6
tamben hace pccoa dss de las H Jdin de Jos 8upc0s
Caro hzo ben dada edd de Ia schs FandabaEe
en- haber do los per6dcos Ii noV modsrnR immoral
Pero yo observe Sra lee los foetonsa 81 raves
toda Atents dec por par correspondents las pnas dc
anancica. Bzsrro guIso que Ia intriga'..,
Un POGO tarde. qQs ella os6 d6nde, soitindo
bre ID sa e cusderno 20 10 tomo miro snuncigs
Ah Ia prensa moFslsts
Un horror.
Un horror que pliea por QUO lG myor psre do los
grsndes pucros pr6dc0l lie fmils admisn foie
Vines de Mrbesu devorAdos svidsmsnts las snra
aus cuttro planas.
Dicen ou follesonsa so6 a por e rsv6s castamsne:
MATR1MONIOS. Todsa SO ossn Gran reGsrya Ss c5nss.
san todas las Hay yuda mil duros Uas iovsn
rob' sgrscadims acsptsrs 6rc1n slg6o capts ain
psrar e5sd ii achAQuss-R Perez NusvA L. Do z 2.
SENOR8 JOVEN de txenss prsssnci' snsr.rk Saor
10 ssctrdoto. LSts de- co7Teo e6ius ndnro 10 al.
EXTRANJERO husc 81 rm gasps morens andaus, nrtfa-
bIS oompn MA Visie Oferts fotognfta j.
H.-H0tel de Rasls.
FLUJOS s6is o5fsrmsdsdes vsn6rs.s Cara en- tres d,
C&Dsulss ArmsgoI En t91ss as farmacisS
FROU FROU goms aegr.a s. renissn
CaslCgos enviando Heos Gato s. dupCdo DsapIchO per
manente.
ESTRGLLA aims MIS- luporgo no puda nochs cuAnto snfri
SAbsl adoro contra ob,tcuos Coca so qu mso Msor
dttrs igsa trente entrlda mcfissa "a bs HsIm maas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
DEL FRIO AL.FUEGO

zsdo reszar todo proQrama HAbr pnro para mayor
fsuato reoitro carton ondoO dc asgoTss Sarah,
Lucia Charo Ia avtn lpina cA1tarsn Purs h&rS
nogo 81 ttnisnte Los a0g0e5 Ctatt0u Na1ga Oas de
las ohR t&s e shcoDsdo, correGa este.
gaIsgo do SArit hs hho Ia HAbAna del h6r del
Comn6Enie La 1nca ohculad ha eRtad0 csracte cA
hemos endQAAd0 81 fin hplna. Sc estsn sscsnd0 los
pape!eE. Empezaraa los enasgos ror Ia nochs.
eGpsr campdas por tsrde de presdente
paeo brco krbs abAo medltsndo Adn ago original
ra progma LA peEcAdGra rs tomkr paEto Es
de m0lees purss AboloNmenSe para 1000 nhabIeE
ella misma 10 comprondey ess son Ahora dc Enrique
Pslcnal Hs hs blade 6Ise An0Ohe Ef.cysmeuse nj
cueonAo frances e f06 ndNI 10 6nteDdlescn
dern dc enlendero porQue Enfqae smigo
que los dittl1gue,pbraa del saismAnquno. pero
qua so hsce cargo de las coasa smpen6
pIhnlos ,..9
FL busn hombYe tn.di6
-oLe digo uated Sorv5n cue como es don Ear-
cue no es don Enrique 10 doy tEtmpAdal
El buen homDre Ahsdi6 todAva:
y luego, IQu6 Qulere used, N6r StTv&n ,, no me
txpco mi lra. Verdad QUE ellis VamQs frfs.
ptro podia haosrse cargo de desds Esp Fer
QL6 pQue cllAr Enrique 8burfesy
dejsss, Le dgo uAsd qus 81 mi ira no
mi lra.... e doy trompda
Enrique me 10 b dichO samb6n bursndose. Fac prcE6.
alto do ssdi1r PaEcuA o6 inanuAc0I ruego
drtcto do Aurora que es!a cQde oQa question de
Gcsbar de dcdira 81 IS Por captain
e conYencdo h1r csnsdO pronto de espr gpt Que y0
nj es Aurors Lucia; pr0babemene Ia TSnCesk no ia
bendo agucido todo de enCleIro Que rdd
para retervke meio de odos dorane Visje sh
cusnt dc es pusds hCer bordo capsr AptouAd
de reg -.
DI pena Is de Iaioual Vutito Il buoue as docs
Sfabis venRarzA de dissfsfaa cen Enr
quts, dsdlc6 cImhOs cOmpIa zero hoy sobre
txremo haatme mosAdo vlct0roo vendsdorsa de p
drS n que habAn coOrado bOrdo da anterior csdl oo dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
(Oontsaudes6n dc Ia pdoinG5al

(COnUnNtsCSVN ne w ptAVfisV$v'1
-CRIMENES horr!bles % eome'
on on sodos los paiEes on los que el
amor ha sido el m6vil prinsipal. Csf
man { 10 Eleg gansia y al hucn gutto ~
somete, usando On Perfume 8 m Jab6n
vulgar, euando el exquisite Cashimere
BouQ Quet--ya on perfume 6 en- Jsbon-
% 81 sumun del huen tono. ~-Colgate y
CO, New York.
LABORES.-s' soli'i's0
Bordador0s y huenAs OGIGdorGs, ssegn'
ran6olss tSahAio constants. Proporelo
namos 10 sela y dibuio snviRndolca
sualquer parts de 10 isla. Dirigirse =
Ths Porto Rieo Dranwn WORK u
Embroidery CO Fortslexa 10. Tam
btsn 30 solisiaap OostsTsras, LIMO
wTEE HELVETIA.-2T ealle &C
Crux, Gran a&Ha do hespedea. SIS
ole d solsls. Aposenscs para fAualh %
paracnAa sc!ss ConidRs sinensn'
b. ssnsA sos 90 plsrso. Rsncs. Tsistcno
lsa. ApArsado sorreo, ls6, PT@PlssA-
rio, Pedro AaAirA. NasA Etss nos@l
sssk 4 cargo de una aeacriAa s@Sna-
ID
rs NECESARIO sxigir qua sads
ostiA ohtsnga grAbadc el nomhrs Di'
gssnvo Noiarrieta, psro IN soIo sstu-
che Produss msIor etesto que una do
esna do ootollas de- aqua minUrAl q dc
sar el aniso surativo radis&i, del as-
a6mago , dol inssssino, si Digestive
MojarslstA puriEsa loa @limans0a
los haee aatmila ahissl ri legitlmo d
Essuyo kolArrtes& aura su an diA las
tnd1gsasioncG, en- an mes lss diSpss'
siAs 6 & gAstrA!giAs, y on brss nsscs lAa
mas graves sntsrmedAdes er0nlcas dei
sasomAgo > del insssslno, Essa I'M
vsrsAlmense soanrmadc, en- fornsA sia
IgRAi, Que ID ensSGiR isl Digestive
GolArricsE 90 vsr4 E.lsrRpeats rAdts&l
= superior 4 ID DO hUous los 0tros rS
msdios. Dc vsnta sn les prinsipAisa
tArmAclAs do E9ropA y Am@risA.
=, ssAoG DIAz NAVARRO aa
ssaa hlasioo ga Qnsine Qe AbcgSds y
u NosAr'h "a sssA siRGsd. aails os San
Sasp aRmeTp Ii.
glsxss ansa In ucrss Federal, Ccy'
q ds Dixssiso ds SODA ID IBla y QoTsa
sRDrsma. dscisandoss asia!sMc OIL
sxszzn do sisEios do pr0Fis6sdsEl In
susgoFssi6a ds CeryoRSsieEss del pals
, sxsrAngsFaa y tEaSissai0a do expe
lisnEse es sxproPiasi6n toFsasA.
AsapsAu0o lA cohls s0msssSnsia q
Roy ssSSnlss1oa 60 81 sl7rGieto 1s lAl
SReteS10neA 90 4bogado NosRri0, o.
RsroR DlA2 6A*AREJ 10 GiHsons {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
Sc vende La Catalina >

El meor Restaurant. FL mas antique el mas acre
ditado Ell que 10 nterese puede dirgrse al mlsmo esta
blecimento, San Francisco So, San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
N0tiCias del dia

eobrAr 6 rps slisnta9 knporarios sxea-
sivamsuse m6diaCa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-21
Doctor (. RuIz Arnau

Do Fegreso do su yisie Europa,
as21A do lnssAis: eu o6sln& ptofeslo
naa 90 IN oslo a.! Jf.sio, admsto IA
h0ras do cons so ds u y media { j
y media do Ia lards. d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-10-04
TWO PRISONERS ARE BACK
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN
Philips and Buchanan Recaptured
at Thomas. w. We.
BY CHIEFOF POLICE OF THAT PLACE
They With Five Others made a SEN
sationaI Dash For Liberty After
Overpowering the Warden and
Locking Him in a Cell

Lewis Philips and Porter Buckhannon,
two Of the seven prisoners who broke
Jail at Oakland, were recaptured Fri
day afternoon at Thomas, w. Va. by
the chief of police Of that place, and
brought back to the Oakland jail by
Sheriff A. L. Lee.
The two prisoners who We're recaptur-
ed are wanted on a charge Of felonious
assault. 1t is alleged they enticed two
girls under IA years of age from their
homes at Bloomington and kept them
confined in an old and unoccupied house,
where they were arrested by Sheriff
Lee.
The Jail break, in which the two men,
with five others, escaped, was one of
the most sensational breaks for liberty
that has occurred for a long time.
Warden White of the jail was in the
act Of giving the prisoners their supper
when two Of them overpowcrcd him
and locked him in cell, after which
seven of the prisoners walked out, tax
ing Whites keys with them.