davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
A tickling cough, from any cause.

A tickling cough, from any cause.
is quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And it is SO thoroughly
harmless and safe, that DR.. Shoop
tells mothers everywhere to give it
without hesitation, even to very young
babies. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of a lung-healing
mountainous shrub, furnish the cura-
tive properties to DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. 1t Gains the cough, and heals
the sore and sensitive bronchial MEM
branes. No opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh used to injure or sup
press. Simply resinous plant ex-
tract, that helps to heal aching lungs.
The Spaniards call this shrub which
the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb"
Always demand DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. Sold by Capitol Pharmacy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
HORACE GLASS ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT. Pr;

Mr.. Horace Glass, who resideyaI:
the West Side, met with qsf,esa sc
rious accident, Tuesday morning, and
will be confined to his room and bed
in consequence for a numer of weeks
Mr. Glass was handling revolver.
which he owns, at his home, when
the weapon was suddenly discharged
and the ball entered his bteast. A
downward course was taken by the
projectile, which finally lodged in
the side.
Medical attention was sum-
moned at once, and the injuries of
the wounded man attended to skill
fully. While there is no apparent
danger to be apprehended from the
wound, the injury is a painful one
and is lible to cause considerable
trouble to the patient. Mr.. Glass is
a former river man, having been en-
ployed for several years on the gov
eminent feet, which is engaged in
Kentucky river repair work. OF late
he hds been at work on the new de-
pot. He is very popular with all who
know him, and he has a large number
old friends in the Capital City.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
METHODIST BAZAAR A SUCCESS

We are glad to announce that the
Bazaar held by the ladies of the
Methodist Church, on Friday last, was
a decided success.
Every article offered was quickly
disposed Of, and the lunch served was
dainty and appetizing. Better than
all, the financial part was also sue
cess. A snug sum was realized.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE.

o. s. Woolever, one Of the best
known merchants of La Raysville, N.
Y, says: IF you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklens Arnica
Salve. 1t cured me of them for coed
20 years ago." Guaranteed for sores,
wounds, burns or abrasions. Csc at
all drug stores.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14

DR.. Weaver's Treatment.
Syrup pures the blood, Cerate heals skin erupecne
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
FIRE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

At Ais o'clock, on Tuesday after
noon, an alarm from box "a called the
fire boys to the Capital Gas and Elec-
trio Light Plant, where small blaze
in the roof was causing uneasiness.
1t was quickly extinguished, with
only nominal loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
REDUCED RATES VIA QUEEN &
CRESCENT ROUTE.

Tickets on sale December 20, 81,
20, 20 "a, 25. 80, 81, 1907. and jan
uary 1, 1908, with final limit January
6, 1908. Ask agents for particulars,
or write H. C. King, G. P. A., Lexing-
ton, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14
GOVERNMENT COAL.

Large quantities of coal are being
unloaded at Lock No. 4, just below
this city for the use of the govern
ment repair fleet during the. coming
spring and fall
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-12-14

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-don't forget the name. and ac-
cept no substitute. Get DeWitt's.
It's good for piles Sold by South &
Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
WAS CLOSE CALL
Caught in Escaping Gas. Twelve
 Men Had a Narrow Escape iu Trench This Morning
ONE AZ THE HOSPITAL

Twelve men, employees of the Unit lost their lives this morning while working in trench near the gas works in the west end. All the men who were overcome by the deadly fumes were later resuscitated but there is one laborer still at the hospi- tai. This afternoon it was stated that his condition was improving and in all probability he would recover. It appears that a number of work men were in trench putting q new joint onto one of the 12 inch pipes, one of the main feeders for tho town. Instead of shutting off the gas, he company has an apparatus by which 1t plugs the pipe as 1t were. It is something in the shape of huge rub Der ball which is placed in the pipe so as to prevent any gas from escap- ing. The men were working away i'll the trench when the apparatus, SO 1t is thought, blew out and the gas poured from the pipe. Before the laborers could escape the gas enveloped them and although some of them got out all right, about dozen of them were rendered unconscious. Among those who suffered slightly from asphyxia was A. Guy Pickens, foreman of the company. But after Dr N. A. Pomeroy worked for a short time on MT Pick ems the foreman was himself again and was able to be around this after noon.
 As quickly as possible the men who were stricken down by the outpour- ing of gas were pulled from the trench after the gas had been shut off. Although some of them appeared lifeless and were thought to be in a hopeless condition.
 It was very narrow escape for 6 number of workmen and 1t was only prompt action that saved more than dozen lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
VIII Be OverhauIed.

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Four bat tleships have been ordered to the League Island navy yard here for an overhauling before starting for the Pacific coast. They are the Georgia, Maine, Kansas and Kearsarge. The ships must be ready for sea duty by December Is. They will report here immediately after target practice of the North Atlantic squadron which begins September 15. The govern ment has also made preparations at this port fo rthe supply of fuel which the fleet will use during a portion of the voyage to the Pacific. Great quantities of coal, it is said, have been stored at Delaware river coal pier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Troons Refuse to Marrh.

Berlin. Sept 3.-oncial dispatches received here from Fez say that Sul- tan Abd-El-Aziz has not left the capital for RaBat. as the troops re- fuse to march without as assurance that their par will be forthcoming. The indications are that a long and bitter struggle will occur between the sultan and his brother, Mulai Hafg. while the pTssender to the throne. Roghi. who has been in the field for a long time bast. Will join In the
 fighting Theu the situation is most advantageoEs for his own prospects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
AFTER SMUGGLERS
Government Trying 10 Ruu Down Gang That Handles Quan.
 titieS of Opium.

Lubbec, Me-, Sept 3.-The treasury department at Washington Is trying to round up gang of opium smug- glers who are supposed to be operat- Ing ill this vicinity by carrying on the traffic through the small fishing ham, lets along the New Brunswick shore, thence by the way of the larger Can- adlan settlements on Deer and Cam. pobello islands to Lubec and East- port.
 Special officers have been stationed here, the local force has been in. creased, night officers have been ap- pointed for short terms and day off1- cers are making nightly rounds. Tha passenger steamers from the Canatl4 Ian border previously have been yisit4 ed on their arrival at Eastport by single official. but now three inspec4 tors meet each steamer, every trnnk Is thoroughly searched and every bas emptied of its contents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Four Wounded Sunday.

Sasablanca, Monday, Sept -Four French soldiers, including Captain Massenet, of the Thirteenth. artillery, were wounded during Sundays en- gagement with the Moors, which was hotly waged. The fanatics showed extreme Tecklessness, but eventually retired under the repeated sweeping chargs of the Frech and the terrific bombardment of the artillery. The fighting was started by the Arabs, who made a savage attack on a re- connoitering party. General Drude, the French commander, reinforced by the party by five companies of in- fantry, two batteries of artillery, a detachment of Spahis, African hus- sars and irregular Algerian cavalry. The loss of the Moors, who were numerous, is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
YOUNG MEN To COMMAND.
Only Four Captains Now In Charge of
 BattIeships Will Go to Pacific.

Only Four Captains Now In Charge of
 BattIeships Will Go to Pacific.
 New York, Sept. 3.-The Times says that of the officers now commanding the eighteen battleships to make the long voyage from the Atlantic to the Pacific it is declared that only four captains now commanding ships will make the trip. The president and the secretary of the navy have agreed to forward the long desired plan of ad- vancing young men to the fighting line and sending their elders to shore duty, and of the eighteen captains who will command and be responsible for the $10O,0O0,000 worth of armament and equipment to be sent through the strait of Magellan to the Pacific fourteen will be younger men than those now in command.
 As the plan now stands, it is said, the following captains will hold their ships and make the trip: Potter of the Vermont, vreeland of the Kansas, Os- terhaus of the Connecticut and Vain. wright of the I.oi'isiana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Architect Thomas NJ. Freney re- turned from his vacation to-day.
 Dr John j. Galley has returned from Block island, where he spent his vacation.
 Misses Margaret and Mary o'Con- nor of Norfolk have returned home after visiting with Miss Mary c. Me- Keon.
 Mrs Margaret Wall, grand regent of the D. of l., spent Labor day with Miss Anna Finley of West Grove street.
 Dr J. D. Freney returned to-day from a vacation spent at several of the big summer resorts about the country.
 Gouverneur NJ. Davis of Ringsbury street returned home yesterday after spending his vacation with relatives in Millbrook, N. '.
 Frank C. PheIan, assistant foreman of the Yonkers Herald, Yonkers, \. l., and wife spent Labor Day with their parents fin this city.
 R. A. Iaslett Smith and family re- turned Saturday evening from tho Jamestown exposition. The organist from this city made c striking impress sion by his playing at the exDOsi- ton.
 Mrs Steve Graham. with her dauzh- ters. the Misses Helen and Marin, and son, James, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs D. L. COnnOT. on Pleasant trseet. returned to their home in Brooklyn, N l., last evening.
 Mabel II. Salisbury of New Haven and Harry c. Weinberg of this city, Ezsre married yestCr'ssy morning st the home ot the brides parents tI thu Rev DT los. .il Gosdstein of New York. Mss Ruth GoIdstein, the brides sfster. was m.sd of honor se1 J. B. Freednz7a of Waterbury uas best man A reception followed the ceremony. The gIDom Is a ueubsI Of sfae Whiis Oboe company of Isfs uty and a veJy P5raIar yOung man Tas couple wiIs Tesi1e al ss3 Norlh Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
TROLLEY COLLISION
Two Persons Killed and Several Others Injured on Schenec.
 tady Railway.

Schenectady, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Two persons were killed, six seriously in- jured, three of whom may die, and a score less seriously hurt in a rear end collision between two cars on the AL bany line of the Schenectady Railway company. The accident occurred on a sharp grade in the outskirts. The brakes of the car ahead set suddenly, and the car behind crashed into it., sending 1t down the hill. There were two other collisions before they could be got under control. Both cars were filled with persons. s. ....
 At the first impact the lights went out, and there was great confusion. Several women were hurt by being trampled upon. Ambulances carried the wounded to the hospital in this city, and physicians hurried to the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
HITS ROOSEVELT
Speech of Fairbanks Regarded as Criticism of the
 President
FOR SOBER JUDGEMENT

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 3.-At the meeting of the national irrigation con- gress Vice President Fairbanks deliv- cred speech certain portions of which were regarded by those who heard it as an attack upon the. policy of Presi- dent Roosevelt in making war upon the law-defying corporations. The first half of what Fairbanks said was in praise of the forests and the cultiva- tion of beet sugar. Then he said it would be improper for him to discuss politics, but he could not refrain from saying that fit is not good to SOW dis trust among ourselves and that busi- ness prosperity would remain unless commercial unrest is encouraged by doctrinaires." ~
 He talked of "business affairs arrest ed by unwise policies" and asserted that at no period more than the pres ent' did the people need to be "gov- erned by sober judgment" Governor Albert Mead of the state of Washing ton, Governor Cutler of Utah and local officials who heard MT. Fairbanks be- lieved not only that he was aiming his remarks at the administration, but was also appealing in his own interest to the so called Conservative element in the Republican party. It is known that Mir. Fairbanks of late has resented the work of federal ,oficeholders in getting delegates for Secretary Taft in Mis- souri and Illinois, but this outbreak was not looked for.
 Wants Sober Judgments
 After discussing irrigation, forestry, beet sugar and the Panama canal the vice president said:
 Upon such an occasion as this would not. venture to obtrude politics; nothing could be more inappropriate. The fact is that we have surfeit of politics. What we need most is more business and less politics.
 Unless the business affairs of the people are arrested by unwise policies, unless the seeds of distrust are sown among ourselves, unless commercial unrest. is encouraged by doctrinaires, we shall continue to expand our indus tries, and the great west will continue to grow and fulfill her mighty destiny.
 Can we stand prosperity? We are in the midst of prosperity the like of which was never before seen. Can we utilize it to our benefit? Can we retain it or will we distrust each other and involve it all in hopeless confusion?
 There never was an hour when it was more important that we should be governed by sober judgment. We should ,sedulously cultivate a tolerant spirit and a spirit of justice toward each other. We should not forget that confidence is the sure foundation of and progress, and we should have care that we do not undermine if o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
CHANGES IN NATIONAL GUARD
Military Commission Holds Confer.
 ence at the Capitol.

The commission to make recon. mendations for the reorganization of the Connecticut National Guard SC that it shall conform in certain re. spects to the organization of the reg ular army as required by the national authorities, held its second meeting at the capitol yesterday at 10 o'clock in the morning, adjourning at 3:30 p, m. Every member of the commission was present. George Van Keuren was made permanent president of the board.
 There was a general discussion in- dulged in wherein it was shown that there must be numerous changes made in the organization of the Ma tional guard to have 1t conform to requirements of the war department at Washington. It was decided that a committee of three, General Edward Schulze, Colonel Lucien F, Burpee and Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, be ap- pointed to draft. a report embodying those changes required and report at the next meeting of the commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
VIOLENT DEATHS.
Statistics Show Increase During
 Warm Weather.

New Haven, Sept. 3.-The increase in the number of deaths from violent causes in June and July over the pre- ceding cooler months was maintained in August in the state, fatalities by trains leading as a cause, and suicides numbering fifteen. There was mur. der in the month, that of Miss Nal. lett at Trumbull, and eighty-nine vio- lent deaths, of which latter twenty one came by train, sixteen by drown ing and eleven by falls. Of the sui cides, five used firearms, three took gas, two each used a rope or carbolic acid and one each by drowning, cut }ting of the throat and poison. Three persons were killed in automobile ac- < cidents, and the same number by car bolic poisoning and the same num- iber of other poisons. Trolleys claim ed four victims, as did fire, electric wires two, and various causes claimed eight others. September came in with murders at Waterbury and New London and a number of minor acci- dents in which at least three deaths are expected.
 For the three summer months the number of violent deaths in the state reached ,2S9, of which number forty two were suicidal, fifty-nine by drowning accidentally in the waters of the state, sixty-nine on the rail- road, eleven on the trolley lines, five in automobile accidents, four from lockjaw, thirteen by fire, eleven by carbolic poisoning, while the murders numbered two. These are unofficial figures, the returns of coroners for the counties showing an increase in the number of deaths from violence, |Accident and reconciliation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
"Iren Iudaen prona Dead.

Parkersburg, ". Va, Sept. 3.-A tel. egram received here announced that former United States Judge John J. Jackson dropped dead at Atlantic City, N. J. He was known as the "iron judge" Judge Jackson became cele. brated for the number of injunctions granted against striking coal miners for interfering by violence or threat with the right of other men to work. He sent many rioters and agitators to jail, and the labor element sought his impeachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
MCCORMICK MAY DIE.
The Motorist Who Killed His Wife
 Several Weeks Ago,

South Norwalk, Sept 3.-The condi- ton of Paul Mccormack, the wealthy young autoist. who is lying at tho Norwalk hospital. ns now such that he probably will never recover his senses and it is only a question of time when he will die. He has beeu given the best of care but despite all this he has begun to lose ground. Young McCormack's wife was killed instantly in the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Strikers Riot at Antwerp.

Antwerp, Sept. 3.-The lockout of the dock iaborers caused the porters and others to strike in sympathy and resort to violence. The rioters broke into the grain storehouses, broke the tools, car ried off the wagons and showered stones on the English strike breakers on the steamer. forcing them to quit work, routed other strike breakers, threw a steam crane overheard and wrecked many pieces of machinery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Sidney PrebIe's Trial.

Bath, Me. Sept 3.-More than orl- mary interest vii be attracted by the trial of Sidney K. Preble, be 15-year- old Bowdoinham boy who Is charged with the murder of Norris Heath aged IS of the same town, owing to the fact that the crime was ont of the most brutal ever perpeuatcd in the sac. It was assigned to begin to-day in the supreme court, over which Justice Whitehouse Is presiding. Young Preble has been under observa- ton at the state insane asylum foI several week so that the cOut may be informed as to his sanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Fishing Schooner Sank.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept B. The Gloucester fishing schooner James S. Steele sank, off Middle Ground shoal early to-day and will probably prove a total loss. Captain Noonan and his crew of nine men left the schooner safely. The Steele went ashore on Middle Ground shoal last night in a thick southerly storm. The vessel floated early to-day and sank in five fathoms of water. About daybreak Captain Noon and six of the crew, towing a dory loaded with swordfish, started across Vineyard sound to Woods Hole and the re- maining three men landed here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
SEVEN ARE DEAD
Chesapeake and Ohio Local
 Plunges Into the Kenewha River.

Charleston, ". i 4, I,eut. 8.-A Ches apeake and Ohio lccaI passenger tra!n No. 6, was derai,sd mile below Ka nawha Falls, and as a result seven are dead and seventeen injured.
 A coach, the combination express and mail car and the baggage car over turned, rolling toward the Kanawhs river. Among tho dead aTe Allen I.oy ing, Hinton law student at Wes! virginia university, serving as express agent during the summer, and C $. Campbell, telegraph operator Spreading of rails is supposed to have caused the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Black Hundreds Kill Jews.

Odessa, Sept. 3. - The Black Hun dreds began rioting here, alleging that the Jews were responsible for the ex- plosion of the bomb fin the courtyard of the central police station here re- sulting in the deaths of an artillery officer and four policemen, although 1t was stated at the time that the bomb was accidentally dropped by the officer. The rioters ran through the streets inhabited by Jews, firing pro- miscuously right and left. Three men were killed and from fifty to sixty were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
POLICEMAN KILLED
George Cassidy of Lyndbursl Slain By an Italian Who :.
 Shoots Himself.

\ Lyndhurst, N. J., Sept. 3.-George Cassidy, q policeman, was shot down and killed while endeavoring to arrest two burglars who had been caught in the act of robbing a store. The bur glars were pursued by crowd, and rather than submit to capture one of them killed himself In a swamp. The other burglar escaped.
 Cassidy had arrested the men and started with his prisoners for the sta tion house when one of them whipped revolver from his pocket and, press ing it against Cassidy's coat pulled the trigger. Cassidy fell dead, and the two men raE away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
BECKRAM BOUND OVER,

New London. Sept 3s-James I. Beckham ,who was bound over to the superior court on charges of murder- ing William M. Pettey Sunday morn- ing, will be presented at the term of the court that opeened here this af- ternoon if the grand jury indicts him, Thils promises to be the quickest mur1 der trial ever held in New London county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Prtty Girl w.Ioon.l..

Trenton. N. J.. Sept 3.-Edward ". Dunham. one of Trenton's best known merchants, has adopted q novel plan to increase attendance at the Third Pres byterian Sunday school, of which he Is superintendent. Hereafter he will name a reception eonnIttes for each Sun days session for ths purpose of shak- ing hands snd welcoming all cone-s. The prsttiest girls In the school will be placed on the committee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Anarchist Disappears.

Milan, Sept S-It Is ruDOrsd kere that c dazgsr0Zs G1i vel known sn- areAlst d,szppesred s11de1ly frcz sIi- lza, gfter h4vsIg z1-zzsed his In- teztioa Of kiIE1g kfzg EiStaT EIza- ua. Ths p0ises are E2king q Gllssz- sesrra fer the man Gsd tAe g1ar1s sbcuE fhe perSoz ss Ehe King b<vs bes1 radoabss1 HIS Etzy Is at NoEars.afazlSwi1g tke EszQsEyres
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
Greeks Are Detained.

Philadelphia, Sept 3.-Twenty Greeks who arrived here Sunday I from Jamaica on board the steam
 |ship Admiral Faragut, are being de- tained by the immigration officials on
 Suspicion that they have been brought here in violation of the con- |tract labor law. The only one of.the twenty who spoke English had the |others in charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-03
KILLED ON THE TRACK
Jewett City Woman on Way to Work Run Down By Train
 and Instantly Killed.

Jewett City, Ct., Sept. S.-Maggie Farrell, 35 years old, the daughter Of Michael Farrell, was instantly killed by the Bar Harbor express to-day while on her way to work She was with another woman at the time, but the latter just managed to jump out of the way of the express as 1t shot by. Miss Farrell's body was carried along on the COW catcher of the en- zine for about 100 yards. She work ed in the Slater mills.