davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
I Certificate
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barb.
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RICHTER, DICK { REUTEMANN,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
son. gIrbeilfr mnr.nn-

Ges BON ben bsuti6sn faibsliihen Inns
isritasuugssnno Slnslings @ereJnee ron
&isconiiu orsaniitrts frsie arbeitsnat,s
~peiluness uno Sniormations sSureaa bss
iinba i'd iestin SO. 22O 0sscenjin ctr.
~. 9lobIinaer Sscretdr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
Gu famfcit acInht.

Alte @ir6en= uno Shulbdnte, uer6en
~ tanfsn seln9t: Oherteu unier j.. 81.
Columbia Office.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

Cine lhone 6drm I Section eros, antes
4ano, gaies @dier, 6aus uno StaQ, !
wsslls bonn Eoiun, aues in gatem 8uitonoe
" ~ ~nsrtaufsu ODER 81 permietben.
Aorslis: AHton oafensr, 9loorston, glortb
81tosa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
special s~tnseisem.


80 furnish the work and teach You free. you work IN
ne LEGALITY where y~onliye- Send ua your address and We will
explain the business fuiig. remember We guarantee q clear profit
% for every days work, absolutely sure. Write atouce.
kOAAL MANUFACTURING Co., Boz ltl0 Detroit, Mich.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
#Hn-Dnkntn.

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ter beonaoist nirb.
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Die Observation-Disclosures IN
20 idisangifb fisl sinsm granos
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Ten 5ei5opparst tniHaab.
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in Waba5 1T oertrGni Doourh
soriise 9urssr gsssn $4,000 gno
aud Barssr Don Qnbrsps, 3antiEgs
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
New Pastor at First Baptist
Church.

The members of First Baptist church
have called the Rev Theodore Lyman
Frost of Rumford Falls to their pulpit
and he commences his passionate mex
Sunday morning.
MIR Frost was born in Boston, Apri
10, 1879, graduating from the Latir
school of that city in June 1898. He
took a course at Harvard University
graduating from that institution in 1901
afterward pursuing the study of theolo
gy at the Rochester IN. " Seminary
where he graduated in May 1904.
His ministry at Rumford Falls. hii
first pastorate, commencing in January
1905, was blessed with rich results
Forty-four were added to the church b,
baptism, fourteen by letter and two b,
experience.
Mr.. and Mrs Frost have already ar
rived here and are guests, temporarily
at the home of Mrs. Sarah S. Marston
The parsonage, which has been urder
going repairs. will be ready for then
soon and they will reside there after tht
present week.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
Mrs. George K, Goodwin

Mrs Hannah s., wife of Geo. Z. Good
win, whose death occurred at her home
on West Front street, yesterday, was
born in the south part of this town,
daughter of Samuel and Mary (Psrker)
Pollard, February %, 1884 Her marri-
age to Geo. z. Goodwin occurred in
November 1859 and to them were born
four children: Forrest Goodwin and
Mrs. Dora G. McNeeie of this place,
Mrs. Blaine Owen of Augusta, and Mabel
+ wife of A G. Houston of Guilford,
who died August 81, 1904 Two grand
children also survive, Robert and George
Houston of Guilford
Mrs Goodwin would have been seven
ty-three years of age if she had lived until
the 22nd of the present month. Her
health had been such az to cause her to
lay aside the cares and burdens of life
during several years past but in her
years of health and strength she dis
charged such duties as came to her.
chiefly in the care of her home and chill
dren. with the devotion that has char.
acterized the best of New England
mothers and made them the most ad-
mired and beloved type of womankind.
Funeral services will be observed at
the family home tomorrow at II o'clock
conducted by Rev. Theodore l. Frost,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this town of which the deceased had
been member for many years.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
SkOwhegan Grange.

The next regular meeting of Skowhe-
gan grange will occur February 81 when
the following program will be given.
Discussion of Town Warrant, opened
by G. Fl. Gardner; short sketch of Henry
W. Longfellow, Mrs. H. Crowell; recita-
tion-The Bridge, Miss Alice Getchell ;
reading, The Psalm of Life, A. r.
Smiley; recitation, Sandalphon, Mrs.
Ida M. George; recitation, The Famine,
from "Hiawaths," Mrs. Nellie l.. Hill.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
SkOwhegan WOman's Club.

The Skowhegsn Woman's Club held
its ninth meeting for the year. at the
Library parlors February twentieth at
two thirty O'Clock.
The Club voted to give two dollars
and fifty cents to help transport a travel
ing library
The program for the afternoon was In
charge of Mrs. Alice W. Steward, and
was carried out as follows:
Three great pictures:
Paper, The Assumption by Titan,
Mrs. Hattie A. Danforth
Paper, Mona Lisa, by Leonardo,
Mrs. Kathleen +. Gal,
Paper, Madonna of the Chair by Raphael,
Mrs. Julia Robbins
Talk, What Constitutes Beauty,
Mrs. LYDIA E. Leitch
Song, Mrs. Agnes S. Steward, accompanied
by Miss Lizzie Webb.
Conversation Do we need to cultivate the
love of beauty in nature and art; opened
by Mrs. Clara b. Leavitt, followed by Mrs
Edith Shepherd, Miss Mabel Robinson,
Miss Louise Coburn and Mrs Elizabeth
l.. Merrill
The meeting was closed with two piano Sc.
lections Silence of the Wood and a Stun.
Der Song, by Miss Sadie Pennell.
This made fitting close to one of the
Clubs most enjoyable meetings of the
year. A number of large copies OF
paintings by the three artists mentioned
added to the interest of the occasion.
A box social followed the program,
and coffee was served by Miss Blanche
Pollard, assisted by Mrs. Eva r. Green.
wood, Mrs. Jennie Philbrick, Mrs. Mary
Brainard and Mrs Hattie Danforth.
The next meeting of the Club will be
in the evening" March sixth at seven
thirty O'Clock. Every member has the
privilege of inviting one guest, a gentle
man if possible. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Julia Robbins and Mrs, Laura H.
Dinsmore.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21

Sweet potatoes and Brookfield Farm
sausage at the Skowhegan Market.
The Drew house, East Front street near
factories is for sale. Two parlors, large
kitchen, tW o sleeping rooms belo W, five
chambers, bath room, copper tank,
marble sink, piped hot and cold water.
Shed, barn and garden. viii be rented II
not sold very soon. MORRISON.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21

Several square and upright pianos for
rent at Smiths music store.
You will find the best Of Boston Mar
ket celery and lettuce at Jewett & Pen
nelPs
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
AEW ADVERTISER GhTS.

Found-This Office,
Notice-J. E. Hewey.
Wanted-Jos. H. Stuart.
Notices-State OF NJ aine.
Notices Nathan Fowler.
Ouality--Wm. w. Cakes.
For Ten Days Dow & Carter.
Wan,ed-Mrs. S. A. Cleveland.
Insurance Statements-HerbertW Wentworth.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
Eve Glasses Found.

In Skowhegsn. Friday OF last week, pair of
eye glasses. Hard rubber frames. Owner
may have same by calling at the
IT'S REPORTER OFFICE,
and paving the cost Of this ad ertisement.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-21
Are You The MAN =?

Oace there young who with his wife
did dwell,
And she bought the Groceries SO have heard tell,
But the quality poor and the price it high,
So the young gave up and said he must die.
But wife got wise Gas ottimes they do
And says "iittle man, get with you
For have heard news of CASH GROCERY
STORE,
Where the quality is fine and the quantity is more,
So put on your hat and "Skdoo" out to Show
And purchase whole load and do it quick, now,
For the goods they selling, mind your wife,
Are the only salvation for saving your life.
Now don't miss the place for you know there's but
one,
And the name DER the doors K. c. Woodland & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
AGAINST CUBA'S PEACE.
RumOrs of Conspiracy Again Rife In
New York.


New York. JAN 6.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: "Rumors Of a con-
spiracy against the peace of Cuba are
again rife in this city. Three persons
mentioned in connection with the plan
to foment trouble in the island were
office holders of the Palma administra-
tioE, two of whom are now in New
York, and the other in Europe.
According to these reports, arms
and ammunition have been shipped
clandestinely from this port to Cuba
for possible future use Some Of these
contraband articles, it is said, were
buried mead Mariel. not far from Ha-
vana. This fact became known to the
American authorities, and a company
of soldiers was sent to seach for the
rifles and cartridges, which, however,
had been removed to another hiding
place.
"It is recalled by these reported ship
ments of war supplies that there were
several such at different times from
this city to Cuba several months be-
fore the outbreak of the recent revolu-
tion.
"While, with Governor Magoon at
the head of the insular government,
there is not likely to be any armed
movement that would be dangerous or
even serious, the dissatisfied politicians
seem to be planning far ahead"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
THREE LOST IN HoTEL FIRE
Permanent Guests at the Americas
House at Delhi. N. ".

Delhi, N. Y, jan 6.--Thres lives were
lost in fire that destroyed the Ameri-
can hotel at this place early to-day.
The dead.
William Winter, fifty years old. Drug
gist; Mrs Anna Winter, his wife; John
IO'Connor, tailor.
All were residents of Delhi and per-
manent guests at the hotel They had
lived in Delhi for years and were pron1
inent in the business community.
The fire was discovered in the apart
ments of Mr.. Winter and his wife on
the third floor, and by the time tha,
firemen arrived on the scene the big
three story frame structure was mass
of flames. O'Connor also occupied
apartments on the third floor. The
other guests escaped by leaping from
the windows in their night clothing.
The position Of the bodies when re-
covered indicated that the victims had
been suffccated before the flames
reached them.
It is believed that the fire originated
near the furnace, though it had worked
it's way to the third floor before any Of.
the occupants Of the house was
aroused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
entire FAMILY OF SIX
PERSONS ASPHYXIATED
FATHER, MOTHER. AND FOUR
CRTLDREN LYING AT WIN
oOSKL, vi, VICTIMS.

Belief That Gas Entered the House
From Break in the Main and
Through the Regular Sewer COnnec-
tiOns-House Itself Not Connected
with Gas AIain--MiIlxman Failed to
Find Family Up and Gave the
Alarm.
Burlington, VT, Jan. 6.-Through
some unknown manner, but probably
by way of sewer pipe. illuminating
gas entered the house Of George H. De-
vino, grocery clerk, at Winooski,
some time during last night and as
phyXiated the entire family of six per-
sons, consisting OF the father, mother
and four children. While all were dead
when Devino's brother broke into the
house to-day, it was thought that the
father had been aroused, and was at
tempting to make his escape when he
was overcome, his body being found on
the floor beside the bed with the mouth
stuffed with cotton batting. The chill
dren We're Isabel, five years; Madeline,
three years; Yyonnet two years, and
Cecilia, FIVE months.
A milkman who called at the Devino
home shortly after 10 o'clock this fore
noon discovered that the family was
not up. The man smelled gas and
rushed over to the next house occupied
by Edward Devino. The two men ran
back to the house, and burst in the
door. The hall was so full of gas that
the men hesltated before going into
the rooms. Placing handkerchiefs be-
fore their faces, the two men opened
the door into q bedroom. on the ground
floor, where they fund the bodies of
Devino, his wife and the two youngest
children. 1t was soon ascertained that
all were dead Up stairs two children,
Isabel and Madeline, were also found
dead in heir bed
The Devino house Is not connected
with the gas main, but as the odor was
very noticeable about the closets and
sink drains it was believed that the
gas came from break in the main and
entered the house through the regular
| sewer connection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
RAISULrS Stronghold
is TAKEN and BURNED
FALLS INTO HANDS OF THE
SULTAN OF MOROCCO'S
TROOPS.

Only Short and Almost BlOOdless
Fight-Bandit and His 700 Followers
Succeed in EIuding Capture and Es-
cape to the Observation-Disclosures
plans to Bag Him FaiI-TroOps May
Next Move Against Pretender to
Throne.
Tangier, Jan. 6.-Zinat, Raisuli's S
stronghold, was virtually destroyed by
fire, and fell into the hands of the
troops of the sultan at noon to-day,
after short and almost blooiless
fight
Raisuli and his 200 followers succeed
ed in eluding capture, and reaching the
mountains, despite the elaborate plans
of War Minister Gabbas to prevent
their escape.
No firing took place during last night,
but at 10 o'clock this morning the ar
tillery under command of an Algerian
native lieutenant, whom the French
authorities permitted to participate in
the battle on request Of War Minister
Gabbas, opened fire on the town. The
Moorish gunners showed utter incapa-
city in handling their guns, and the
infantry fired haphazard. Two shells
dropped inside the fastness without re-
ply, and thereupon a body of the sui
tan's troops charged, shouting, and
reached the walls amid desultory shots
from the surrounding brush.
The gates to the town were found to
be open, but there were no occupants
of the place except fifteen prisoners, in
cluded among whom were four Portu-
gess.
A detachment of the government
continued firing in the direction of the
mountains where Raisuli and his fol-
lowers were observed fleeing.
Meanwhile the other government
troops pillaged the stronghold, secur-
ing considerable booty in the shape OF
costly carpets, arms and cattle and
sheep.
No fatalities in the fighting to-day
are reported, though q few persons on
| bith sides were wounded. 1t is thought
probable that the Raisulites carried of
! their dead. Minister of War Gabbas
who has not left Tangier during the OPP
erations, probably viii next move
against the pretender to the throne
Mulai Mohammed, a brother of tht
sultan, from whose followers there have
been many defections recently.
The Spanish officers of the interna,
| 3ional police created hsss hhss the Algerciras
conference have arrived here, and VII
take up their duties at the end Of the
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
IoR POSTAL CLERKS
One of the Subjects Favored in Hitch
cocks Report.

One of the Subjects Favored in Hitch
cocks Report.
Washington. Jan. 6.-Two subjects of
general Importance are treated at
length in the annual report Of Frank
H. Hitchcock. first assistant postmas-
general, which was made public to-
day They are the proposition for the
increase Of the salaries of clerks in
postoffices and the proposed abandon
ment Of the back stamp" on letters
and postal cards
The report shows that at the close Of
the fiscal year 65,6O0 postoffices were in
operation and that the total number of
employees, not including postmasters
and assistant postmasters, was nearly
100000 The total personnel of post
offices of all classes aggregated 2O5.2SS.
The gain in revenue from the post
offices during the year-about $4,000, 900
was Unexpectedly large, and the re-
turns for the first four months of the
present fiscal year indicate that the un-
precedented gain is being maintained.
So great is this gain, Mr.. Hitchcock
points out, that the additional appro-
prlations requested of congress scarce
ly will be sufficient to maintain the ser
vice.
The report points out that, 'in order
to secure more effective cooperation
in the administration Of the postal SER
vice. greater authority and responsible
ity have been conferred upon postmas-
ters. No important change in the pos
tai service Of any city has been recently
ordered without ascertaining the views
of the postmasters."
During the past year the department
has given much study to the question
of introducing a uniform system of etfi-
cheney records of employes--a system
that shall be open to inspection by all
the employees concerned. Efficiency
says Mr.. Hitchcock, should be made
the important factor ir regulating the
compensation of postoff1ce employees.
All proportions should be based on
merit and no favorltism of any kind
should be permitted"
STUDY of the location of the postoff1ees
with relation to railroad stations has
occupied considerable time during the
past year. gThe desirability of placing
the main office, says the report in
such proximity to the principal railway
station that the mail can be delivered
from the train to the working room
without intermediate hauling is becom-
ing more generally recognized. This
plan of locating postoffices will elimi"
nate the heavy wagon service between
the office and the railway-a service
that unduestionably represents the
slowest stage in the present system of
citv mail distribution"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
FIRE IN PULLMAN CAR.
One Man is killed and Three Others
Injured.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 6.-Louis De
Lario, a clerk Of the house committee
on irrigation, was killed and three per-
sons were injured early to-day by a
fire in a sleeping car attached to the
east-bound Los Angeles limited train
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road.
The Northwestern train had got with
in q mile of Loveland, Ia, when pas
sengers in the Pullman car Rodfield
were aroused by smoke. The origin of
the fire could not be determined, bur
had undoubtedly been smouldering for
some timo, as the car was filled kith
dense smoke, which suffocated the pas
sengers.
Louis De Lario. aged twenty-five
years, who was bound from his home
in Laramie, Wyo., to Washington, was
dead when found. The fire had started
in or near his berth ard the flames had
reached his body, almost denuding it
and causing some disfguration. The
passengers in the burning car lost
nearly all personal effects they had with
them, most of them escaping in their
sleeping clothes.
The fire is said by the conductor and
several passengers to have originated
apparently in one of the berths One
theory is that it started in a berth oc-
cupied by woman who had been using
an alcohol lamp to heat milk for her
baby The car was considerably dam
aged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
So. 600 IN GOODS SLIZED.
Taken From Barber Shop of Royal Mail
Liner.

New York, Jan. 6-Godos said to be
worth $1,000 were seized last night on
the Royal Mail liner Tagus by two spe-
cial inspectors of the treasury depart
ment as the steamer lay at her pier in
North river.
All the stuff was taken from the bar
ber shop, which is conducted by G.
Canapa, an Italian. The articles in
cluded mackintoshes, Panama hats, cl-
gars, cigarettes. shoes, slippers, UNI
brellas, hosiery, ladies embroidered
shirtwaists, toilet articles and cases OF
fine perfumery, none of which was de-
clarsd on the customs manifest, accord
ing to the treasury agents.
The Tagus got in from West Indian
ports Friday night. Lloyd B, Sander
son, agent for the Eoyal Mail, declared
that the barber had perfect right to
carry the line of goods seized on the
ship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-07
ANARCHIST BERKMAN
IN The Tolls AGAIN
MAN VHo ATTEMPTED FRICK'S
LIFE ARRESTED IN NhW
YORK.

Emma Goldman, John r. COryell and
Boy Also Taken Into CustOdy-Ar-
rests Made by Central Office Detec-
tives at Meeting of Anarchists of the
East side-GoIdman Woman InfIam-
matory in Her Language.
New York, Jan. 6.-AleXander Berk-
man, who last summer was released
from states prison after serving TOUR
teen years for an attack on henry Y
Frick following the Homestead, Pa.'
riots, in 1892, with Emma Goldman
and two others were arrested to-day
by central office detective who broke
up an alleged anarchist meeting on the
east side Emma Goldman made the
speech which moved the police to ac-
tion while Berkman exhorted the au-
dience to disobey the command to dis
perse. The other prisoners are John
r. Coryell, who presided at the meet
ing, and Israel L. Schwartz, a youth
of sixteen, who refused to leave the
hall when it was cleared.
Emma Goldman is specifically charg-
ed with violation of that section ot
the penal code which makes it felony
to give utterance from a public plat
form to incendiary speeches. Berkman
and Coryell are held as accessories and
the boy is charged with disorderly con-
duct All were locked up and VIII De
arraigned tomorrow.
Some six hundred persons attended
the meeting, which the chairman eX-
plained, had been called for the pur-
pose of forming club. Emma Gold
man was introduced as the first speak
er, but had not proceeded at great
length when she was interrupted by
sthe police, according to whom she said
in English: 1T is ridiculous to think
that society cannot get along without
government. We will say to the gov
ernment: Give us what belongs to us
in peace, and if you don't give it to us
in peace, we viii take it by force AS
long as live and am able to explain
myself I will be opposed to govern
ment; and as / live and as my brain
dictates, will use force against the gov
eminent"
las the detectives moved toward the
stage there was a stampede for the ex-
its which Berkman tried to stop, coun-
selling the audience, it is said, to re-
fuse To 0l,sy tie police ardcr to dis
perse,
When questioned at police headquar-
ters Berkman denied that he had ever
heard of Czolgosz and said he did not
think the man was known as an an
archist.