davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MRS JOHNS ENTERTAINs.
Delightful Thanksgiving Dinner Party
 At Afmore.

At AtmOfe.
 Atmore, Nov. 2S--(Special.) )---Mr and Mrs Perry Johns entertained a num- ber of their friends at Thanksgiving dinner, which was served in six courses.
 The table was lovely with its cut glass silver and Ciuny lace center piece on which rested the usual Thanksgiving decoration. huge pumpkin filled with luscious fruit. Lunch was served during the after noon.
 The guests were: W. J. Grubbs. D. c. Bradford. H. l.. Clark. B. F. Gold smith, R. E. Adams. Mrs. Adams and Misses Maudslla Adams. .ula Adams and Edith Adams. Gertrude Grubbs. Lucille Pittman. and Ruth Pittman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
AN ECCETRIC SUICIDES.
Wanted To Be Buried "On the
 Quiet" A

Lockport, N. Y., Nov. 2S-John Davis, S2 years of age, retired farmer, com mitted suicide on his farm near here last night. He used a revolver. In the room where Davis killed himself neigh bors found a coffin ready for use On the coffin lid was ,pinne dthis note:
 Gall Taylor and Reynolds. No min ister. Bury me on the quiet by the small apple tree near the fence. Do 1t on the quiet Can't stand the pain. Do not let curious folks look at me to talk about"
 Taylor and Reynolds are undertakers from whom Davis bough& his cofnn over a year ago. Davis suffered intense pain from rheumatism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MUSIC FOIL FOR THEFT.
Roobefs orswn Cries of Saloon Keeper by Playing Phonograph.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-tspeciaL) )-Music as an ally of robbers was tried here laBt night. After holding up Henry c. Kohl and four customers in Kohrs saloon at es7 West Chicago Avenue, three young desperadoes forced the victims into the saloon ice box and turned on . phonosraph to drown the cries Of the prisoners.
 While the saloon keeper and his customers were shouting themselves hearse, the music- al robbers chaffed with unsuspecting policeman on the corner and gieefully es- caped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Odd Fellows to Meet.

Odd Fellows from all sections of Florida are to meet here tomorrow night, when the district convention of that order convenes.
 The district is composed of sixteen lodges. and it Is expected that there will be a large representation from each lodge The convention has been called for the purpose of considering proposed laws which will be submitted at the coming session of the grand lodges
 There will be a number of addresses by prominent members, among them being Grand Representative Thomas c. Watson and Grand Chaplain A. H D'Alemberte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE.
Services Are Held at the Catholic
 Church.

Birmingham, Nov. 2S.-(Special.) .)- The funeral of Mrs. F. Moore or Chattanooga, Tenn, formerly Miss Su- sic Fleminai of Birmingham. who died Tuesday nfkht. took place Thursday morning in Birmingham, services being held at St. Paul's Catholic Church on Third Avenue.
 Rev. Father Kitrick was celebrant. Rev. Father Doyle, deacon; Rev. Fath- CT Coyle, sub deacon; Rev. Father J. Schultz. master of ceremonies.
 The euloEy was preached by Rev. Father Kitrick, who paid tribute to the dead, woman, wfth before leaving Birmingham was a member of the sew eral societies among the women of inc Catholic Church in this vicinity.
 The interment was at Woodlawn, and a large cortege followed the re- mains to the last resting place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

6ishop Dunns was the latest arrival. bisnop DGnne is il of heart disease. brought on by overwork. It was stated at the hospital that he is much improved. Archbishop Christy and Mgr. LA Gris have both undergone suc- eessful operations and are recoverine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Fnnr NIinera Burled.

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Two min- CTS were buried by a fall of rock last night in a Calumet and Hecla mine. Both were instantly killed. Today two more were buried in a similar manner o+ the Tamarack mine. One was killed and the other may not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
MOBILE SOCIETY.
rhsnksgiving and Society.

Thanksgiying and Society.
 Mobile, Nov. 2s.-(Special) )-How many were there who echoed the fol- lowing:
 Carve him to the heart. 3 and who watched with relish the pro- cess of carving him to the heart. The day was observed here generally ana quite a number of private and club en- tertainments marked the day particu- larly.
 The Country Club as usual kept open house with contests of all kinds to fill in the day and evening. On the golf links the fourth qualifying contest for the presidents cup was played by the men. the winner of each contest having his name engraved on the cup. and when there are sixteen so honored, there will be final battle among these sixteen to decide the permanent pos sessor.
 The ladies exhibited much interest in the putting contests on the clock green. for which a nice prize was offered, and a large crowd gathered around to watch the contestants.
 The tennis courts were occupied most of the day with mixed doubles. and singles for men, quite a number filling the benches and enjoying the exciting games.
 In the evening a keno party was given in the club rooms under the auspices of Mrs. H. P, Vass and Mrs. William F. Tebbetts. which was great fun and wound up one of the most suc- cessful days in the history of the Coun- try Club. The ladies prize for keno was a cut glass bowl. and for the men a cut glass decanter. Delicious salad and punch were served during the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
FideIin CIuh Party.

Thanksgiving was celebrated by the members of the Fidelia Club at their lovely club rooms with a larga pro- gressive whist party tonight at S:30 o'clock, twenty-five tables of players participating in the games. for which very handsome prizes wA'e offered. These being cut glass powder box for the ladies' first prize, a silk umbrella for the second. and the first prize for the men was a pair of silver mounted military brushes, the second being a silver match case. The evening wound up in an informal dance. which was thoroughly enjoyable. The success of the evening was due to the entertain ment committee. consisting of Mir. Sol- omon Neubrik. Chairman; MessrS. Fred Richard and Nathan Simon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senEer station, Montgomery, Ala, Effeet- i've Sept sth. 1907. eoth Meridian time
 DEPART. For Union Springs. Troy, Andniusia. Eufaula, Ozark, Americus. Alba ny, Columbus. Macon, Savannah and Augusta .... .... ...' a'seph For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia. Ecufaula, Fort Gaines. Dawson AmericuS Albany, Colbus. Macon s;1oam
 ARRIVE From savannah. Augusta, Macon. Columbus, Albany. Amertcus. ozark. Eufaula. Andalusia, Troy, and Union Springs .... .-ll:l0am From Macon, Columbus. Albany. Americus Dawson. Fort Gaines. springs .... .... .... .... .... 7:Sspm
 ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply to R. C. Brookes. C A., 1o2 Montgomery St; s. T, surratt, D. T. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
THREE cLERGYMEN ILL.
Prominent Catholics Confined in a chi-
 eaGo Hospital.

Chicago, Now 28.-Three promlhent cIergymen of the Roman CatholIc They are: Bishop Edward J, Dunne. paIias' Texas: Archbishop Christy, Portland, ore; Mgr. La Gris' of St. Via taurs College. Bourbonnaie Grove. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The old Standard GROVES TASTELEsS builds up the system. Fer grown people and Children. 60c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Celebration in Vienna.

OelebfutEOM hH VHeumHs Vienna, Nov. 2S.-The American col ony celebrated Thanksgiving day with
 a banquet which was followed by
 dance. Both the Emperor and Presi-
 dent Roosevelt were toasted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Only One ssBROMO oUININE" That Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Y,a, ssc .Hf fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
4 NOVEL SUICIDE.

Woman Turned on Phonograph and
 Then the Gas.
 New York. Nov. 2S.-Turning on the gas and phonoRraph at the same time. Mrs. Georgia little, aged 35. suicide at her home today to the strains of 'In the Wildwood Where the Blue Bells Grow" her favorite air. She was Respondent because of i'll h ealth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
K. O. !. Society Balr.

The first dance to be given by mys- tic society this season took place this evening at German Relief Hall at S:30 o'clock. this being the fifth anniversary of the K. o. J. Society. Promptly at the appointed hour the members of this society entered the hall, which was crowded with their guests, and whom they had great fun in mystifying, their costumes disguised them very success fully. Dancing was kept up until a late hour, and all regretted that an- other twelve months would have to roll around before they could again enjoy the hospitality of this popular society The following committee served at this dance:
 Reception Committee--Alex H. sei- gert, general chairman; Joseph Dun- lap, John M. McAleer. William J. Good man, Louis Korniker. David D. Lan- gan. John W. Lundstrom.
 Society Committee-Robert Weinack % CT. chairman; A. P. deLima, George Emery. John Barter. George Cowles. P. Malone
 Floor Committee-In mask.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Mir and Mrs. H. c. Donald enter tained at an informal family dinner this evening at their Church Street home, their guests being Mrs. Cecil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
GEORGIA MAN SUICIDES.

shot Himself Through the Heart, Pulled
 on Coat and Died.
 Lafayette, Ga. Nov. 2S.-John Mas sey, farmer, living near here. today shot himself with rifle. the bullet piercing the heart He then placed the gun against the house. took of his coat, and called to his family who were picking cotton in a nearby field. He was then seen to fall from the porch and was dead when help reached him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

A jolly little party of ten spent the day at the Dog River Club, going down in time for breakfast this morn ing. after which they passed the day fishing. boating and hunting until din- ner time. returning to the city about dark. thoroughly pleased, with their days outing. Composing the party were Misses Virginia Thomas, Alice Jay, Aline St. John, Virginia Lyons. Emile Boone and Messrs. H. M. Hop per. John McCaa, George Creary, Tom Sims and Winfield Partridge.
 MT. and Mrs. William N. Hunter. baby and maid. have returned from a visit of several months to relatives and friends in England and Scotland.
 Mir. Reese, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Donald and pr. Cole here. has returned to Brooklyn to join his ship. the "Alabama." at the navy yard.
 Mir. R. V. Taylor took small par ty to Bayou La Batre last evening on his private car to spend today fish, ing and boating. his guests being Mrs. R. V. Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Ross. Misses Ida Ross, Helen Taylor. Jack Ross. Jr.. Dick Taylor. Jr., and Fielding Vaughan.
 Judge Harry T. Toulmin has recov- cred from . slight spell of illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Davis entertain ed this evening at a small dinner at their lovely colonial home on Spring Hill Avenue. Handsome white chrys- anthemums formed the centerpiece of the table. around which gathered MT. and Mrs. D. c. Hughes. Miss Meta Huger. Mir. c. E. HaErison and Capt. and Mrs. Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Fleming. Mrs. Kate Hitchcock. Miss Lena Gaszam, and Mir. and Mrs. c. W.

The Young Matron's Card Club had a delightful meeting with Mrs. Ike Frenkel this afternoon at her home on St. Louis Street.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
EdiCtO

En- la Corte Municipal de Fajardo,
Distrito Judicial ~.
Rstados Unidos &c America. Fl Pre-
siderte &c los Estar os Undo, $. S.
Dolores Martinez Rivera eman-
darte VS.. B as A1vira deman
dado Cobro de direro,
70, Rafael F. Mar la de la
Corte menclonada. Por q pre- ente
Edicto, quese publicara durante 20
dias y u1 "a w por semata, en- el pc
ri6dico La DEMoCRAC'A que sc ita
en- San Juau &C Puerto Rico,
Hago saber: que cumn'ierdo un
mandaniento de rjeouci6n ibrado por
esta Hon. Corte en- IS d. octubre
proximo pasado, en- el p eito exprt Sd
do, vende { IN Ldblica subasta, al
mejor postor y por valor de contado
en- moneda americana la siguierte
Fioca Urbana: casa de MADEIRA,
cobijada de zine y forrada de tablas
con un colgadizo eu NAL estado, ra-
dicada en- la Gale Principal del case
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
EStdhe(imient0 teFndI de baf0S
yd9u1S uiRellIeS de AI(heRa.

Ultlmo analisis del pre- fSsor qni-
mico doctor don Manuel Sacug Disz
en- 1891;
Temperature, $50 sIc.-Densi-
dad, LOCI, 334. -Cauti lad cada a
horas, 354, 900 litros. = Residue eu
TN litro q 100? &c 4.53o, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos en- un litro de
aqua desprendidos POI Ia ebullicl6n:
Acido sulfhfd,ico 6o7 cent.
metros cIbicos. -Acldo carb6nico
46.I2 idem idem. .-Azoe 19. o. idem
idem.
Estos bafios y aguas, de fama
universal, estan indicados y reco-
mendados por Ia eiencia medica
especialmente, para las enferm-da.
des reum5ticas y gotosas, las si6li.
ucas, en- sus muchas Y variad 3S ma
nifestaciones, hsrpeticas, escrofu.
loSas y de la piel.
En- el mismo balneario hay ho-
teles diversos, al alcahce de todas
las fortunas, siendo su administra-
dor don Seraffn Mrrcia, el que
puede facilitar los informes que se
interesen.
Este balnearlo esta situado en- |
la provincia de Murcia-Rspafia =
es favorecido por diez mil concu-
rrentes anuales y funciona constan-
temente, estando atendido en- la &C.
tualidad por medicos specialists
como son SD director sefor Taboa-
da, el sefior Spreafco del institute
Rubio de Madrid, el sefior More, /
exinterno por oposici6n de los hos
pitales de Madrid y otros.
Las aguas de Archela devuel-
ven Ia salud perdida. Las tempo
radss ofciales son Abril, Mayo VI
Junio y Sehembre, octubre y No.
Vismbrs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

rio 8 re bla 0 de Ia Ceiba, enc avada
en- un solar que mide ] s varas de fren-
te por 20 de nd Y la casa mide E
varas de frerte por 5 de fou'o; colin
da por la dereCha entrando con una
casa dc dona Dolores Martinez, p, /
81 zquierda con otra de Ii urcio Iu-
70 y por sus tondos con terrenos del
pr pl l. so.
Dicha tinca ha de sronder lie Ia
suma de .ieinta y dos dollars y ias
co tas qu- originarse puet an I'll 4
PIE ente pleito
La subasta terdrh lugar en- mi
okcina. sta en- Il mismo ! cal Ell que
Ia Corte Municipal Gale del Conner
clio 10 59 81 dia 10 de diciembre proxi
III de s a m. a S P. NJ
rado bajo mi frma en- Fajardo
a al de Novienbre de 1907.
e. FRIAS,
Marshal de Fsja1do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

81 est1@ drbiiiiadn fcr una larga en-.
fermedad haced 10 de la .Soluci6l
RdAtaN6c}St, q.c suprime la los,
aunlenta g apti l. y as luerzas y re.
bustece los luIuOH,s. Compuesta
de creOsota purA dc ha a de clorhi-
dro-fosfato de ca la Soi4ci6N P7NkqR-
terge Is remedio efcacfslmo en- la
hronquitis cronica en- los resfriados
antiques y descuida los, en- la cony.-
lesct Dcia de la neumonia, de la pleu-
Tesia, de Ia grippe. is el iemedio
mas 'eguro de la tubercul sis pulmo-
mar.
La ,S0lHci6a Pa4i1R6ygs es en-
pleada desde hace IS aiios por os me
dicos del muhdo entero, y millarts de
efferuos ie deben su curaci0n. Sc
vende vn todas las farmacias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
Sc VENDE

un billar en- muy buen estsdo. fsbd-
cAdou espshols, con s,ls tres bolas de
fnRrhi y demas accessories.
Fl que 10 interese Sc dirigirS 81
dpeho en- Isabella, calle del Comercio, es-
ablecnienio cnmercial lie
Ina VICENTE GRIGEL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16
BAZAR De NOVEDADES
De GONZALEZ pADIN RFRNANOI
San Francisco 3S su sucursa LA PAQUrA San Justo 80

Para poder atender la gran deman
da de pedidos que tenemos para esta TEN.
porada hcmos maudado ruestro especial
cotnprador los meycados manufacture.
ros q adquirir los ultimos modelos en- ar.
tieulos de nuestro giro y hoy podemos
dar q nuestros favorece3ores la grata nue.
va de que va estamos recibiendo gran
parte de ellos que ponemos su disposi.
cion en- nuestras grandes exhibiciones de
nuestro Gran Bazar, dondc por departa.
mentos tenemos clasifcado el surtido CO.
losal de articulos que e1ponemos.
Tenenios Ell relojes para caballeros Y
niios un curu'lo capaz de complacer al
Rusto mas rehnado, los hay de orc de ley,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-16

enchapadoa de nacar, plata, nike, ace
70 ell todos ta1nalos y precios, desde
SL25 en- adclante, siendo todos garanti-
zados.
Articulos de arte en- Plata Ciistofle
Terra-Cota Y otras materias. Cubiertos
dc plata de ley y plateados. Manteles de
hilo y servilletas de alemanisco para mesa
y retreseos. Bajillas de porcelana decora-
das J blancas q precios sumamente popu-
lares. Ariculos de punto Ell todas las
classes. Guantes de seda en- todos tama-
nos y asi un million de articulos mas que
podran admirar nuestros fayorece,lores
en- nueStros auaqueles donde les supli-
camos una vista.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21
News In Brief.

Seventy-one bodies Of those who
perished by the sinking Of the steam
er Larehmont off Block Island were
recovered, and but 19 persons are
known to nave survived.
An interruption to the Thaw case,
or even mistrial, was threatened by
the illness of the wife Of juror
Several buildings of the Cramp
Shipbuildlng company, including the
pattern shop, were burned
One of the causes why Raymond
f. Ayres got a Dakota divorce was
that his wife fas too fond Of ice
cream.
William F. Walker, trasurer of the
Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn,
is accused Of ezabezzling over half a
million dollars worth of bonds from
the institution.
4 New Jersey posse is searching
for negro VIVA attempted an assault
on Miss Mary Wells, near Camden.
Proceedings were begun in Phila-
delphia. to prevent the extradition
to New York of DIR. Richard C. Flow
ers, accused of sWindling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21
Toward RrevityI

A young woman writes to The At
lantic Monthly Of a departing friend
who assured her that she would write
daily on her trip abroad. How the
one left at home did wait for that
letter! With what eager hopes did
she walk every day-it was In the
country-to the post Office; ard final
~ there was something in the box.
1t was postal card and photograph
Of some old ruin In Rome, and on
the narrow margin was written Greet.
ings!' And all of the letters" werc
on such lines. But then how much
briefer and more satisfactory than the
ten-page description of the Coliseum
with which travellers were wont TO
Egale correspondents at home? It
would be a gain, too, if the same tour
lists, returned from their trips, would
only cCnfine their conversation to a
similar graphic breyity!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21

Washington, Special.-Dispatehes
received by the President from the
Presidents of Nicaragua and Houdu-
ras give assurance of the mainter,-
anee of peaceful relations between
those two countries. In response to
the joint note of the United States,
Mexico, Guatemala and the other
Central American countries, both
Presidents have signtied their will
lingness to agree TO any step which
may be taken leading up to the sub
mission of the question in dispute to
and arbitration court and to abide by
its decision.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21

Chicago, Specia!.-A proposition
to establish a State-owned railroad
from Chicago to Savannah, Ga. was
suggested to Corporation Counsel
Lewis by Governor Hokc Smith. of
Georgia. in a letter. Gov. Smith
declared that such a line would re-
duce freight rates and would have a
great influence on trade relations
with the South. The letter says:
- | am much interested in the rail-
road rates from the lakes TO Georgia.
Our State owns Il railroad from At
lanta TO Chattanooga and there Is a
strong sentiment in favor of extend
ing it to Savannah. If CINCINNATI
could reclaim control OF the line built
by its citizens from Cincinnati to
Chicago, and Cincinnati and Chicago
would join a movement for the con-
struction of a line from Chicago to
Savannah, there might be a through
trunk line from CcicagO to Savannah.
operated solely for the purpose of
paying expenses and interests of the
actual cost of construction without
the burdens of watered stocks and
bonds. Such line would prove ben
efeial not only to the great cities
through which it passed but to a
broad territory adjacent to the line.
1t would redRce freight rates more
than % per cent. 1t would have a
most marked influence on our trade
relations -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21
MR.. BLACK WOULD SHOOT

Dsspsnkazy D4r>csos Jshn black
Pulls Gun On Mr. William r. Ncr.
folk. Blsndsr for The sousk Care
Ina DsgpeasaEy-Norfsik Err
denes Before LsgsslatRrs IEvexsa-
gasiag COMMITTEES c2nssl Trouble.
Having Resulted in Recommends
ton Of Removal Of SLACK and osher
Members Of Beard Second Time
Black Has Lest Temper Because Of
Investigations.
Columbia, s. e. Speeial Stale
DiSpeusary Director John Black ou
Thursday afternoon attempted 80
shoot Mr. William =. Norfolk. bIend-
er for the State dlspeusary. TIE in-
eident took place in the room of the
dispensary board. at the Capitol.
where Mr.. Norfolk had gone 10 Sc
cure has pay check
Black came in while Norfolk was
IN the room aud demanded 20 know
what he was doing there. Norfolk
renlid that he came for his check.
whersupon Black ordered him oui.
using violent language. Norfolk did
not leave Immediately and protested
against the language of the director.
Black then drew his revolver and ad-
vaced upon Norfolk. when Mr.. Cliff
Mobley and Others interfered. Nor-
folk, who appeared TO be unarmed,
then left the room. and the incident
seems TO be closed, although no ar
rests have been made.
At recent meeting Of the lcgisla-
tive committee appointed to invcsn-
gate the affairs Of the dispensary,
Mr.. Norfolk gave the most damaging
evidence against the members Of the
dIspensary board. and ii was largely
on this testimony that both houses
of the Legislature recommended that
the Governor remove Black and 9TH
Ell member; Of the board. Norfolk
had testified that an amount of
whiskev for which the board paid
100000 Of the States money. haG
been worth not more than half that
amount. This liquor was purchased
from Clarke Bros. and other whiskey
dealers. He also testified that there
were great opportunities for graft
under the dispensary system. Mr.
Black was, at that time. at Hot
Springs. Ark.
1t was Director Black. it will he
remembered. who held up Chief Dis
pensary Inspector J. Frazier Lyon,
in front of the Columbia Hotel dur
ing the investigation last summer,
threatening to shoot the Inspector and
using threatening language. This
matter was carried TO Governor Hey
ward. but a removal Of the director
was not then ordered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21
Death List Grows.

New York, SpeciaI.-Twenty dead,
two fatally hurt. and l45 others more
or less seriously injured, is the re-
suit If the wreck of an electric ex-
press train on the New York Central
Railroad at Two Hundred and Fifth
street and Webster avenue Saturday
Right. Of the large number of in
lured, 30, according 10 the hospital
and police reports, are seriously hurt,
hurt, and the death list may be in
creased within the next "a hours.
Most of the others are suffering
from laeerations or shock. and will
recover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-02-21
Five Business Houses Burn.

Pittsburg, Pa, Special.-A fire
which threatened the destruction Of
several city blocks in Alleghaney,
across the Allegheny river from
Pittsburg, destroyed five business
buildings and three dwelling houses,
causing an aggregate loss of $780,
900. Four fire comnanies were sent
to Allegheny from this city to fight
the flames, and number of firemen
had narrow escapes from falling
walls. The fire originated from an
explosion in the basement of Ken
yon's dry goods stree and Meeting
Hall, five-story structure and quick
ly spread to other buildings. What
caused the explosion is not known.