davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

daily paper and former member of the
Legislature, escaped but only to be in
jured few moments later. He was
fighting the flames and was standing
upon a ladder when he slipped and fell
Three ribs were broken and he was hurt
about the head.
Auditorium on Second Floor.
The special trains from Reading
brought members of the state constabu-
larry, surgeons, trained nurses, and a large
supply of hospital stoy and first aid to
the injured appliances. The state con-
stabulary Immediately took charge and
roped off the scene of horror. Early this
morning a gasoline tank exploded and
blew down the standing walls and but
for the precaution Of the guards many
others would have been killed.
The building, which was destroyed,
was a large brick structure, three stories
high and with a frontage of 12J feet
on Philadelphia avenue. The first floor
was occupied by the Farmers National
bank and hardware store. The second
and third floors were occupied by the
opera house and a lodge room The
building also extended on Washington
street for a distance of $50 feet In the
rear of the bank were four large dwell
ing houses, which were part of the build
ing. These were burned.
Most Terrible Scenes Imaginable.
Survivors and spectators unite in say
ing that the attending scenes were the
most horrible that can be imagined.
People threw themselves from the bal
cony into the body of the theater, hop
ing to find some means of escape. 9th
ers jumped from the windows of the
building and were either manned or
killed. Meanwhile the flames which had
broken 81 q n inc
rapidly throughout the building seeming
, ly eager for their prey. Those who had
fallen in the rush and who were so
badly MANNED that they were beyond all
power to struggle. were waiting in ait
guish. their cries adding to the horror of
but wait helplessly for their fate, to be
roasted to death in the roaring IA ging
furnace.
Heroes Die in Flames.
There were many heroes in the awful
catastrophe. Some are not alive to tell
Of their deeds They gave up their
lives for others. Fathers and mothers
who might have saved themselves lin
gered to save their children and per-
ished. Brothers who might have got
out in safety hesitated to make sure
that their sisters were safe and they
too were numbered among the dead
SweetEearts with little thought for them
selves. bent all their energies in an eff
fort to rescue their companions and
their lives were also added to the great
harvest of deaths. Many who had
reached the outside in safety dashed
back into the burning building in Il mad
and fruitless desire to save.
Boyertown is a village of about $500
people and there is scarcely a house in
the little town that has not been aff1ct-
ed by last nights visitation of fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
OLD LANDMARK WILL STAY.
No Intention to Raze Historic Wauke
sha Building.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Jan. 14.-Od
residents Of Waukesha county were Civ
en- a shock lately when they thought the
city was to lose it's most ancient build
ing and landmark of the most historic
interest. When workmen began de-
mollshlng the tower on the building now
known as Blair Bros foundry the old
timers were more than interested. They
have learned. however, that this ou;ld
ing, in which was published the first
Wisconsin abolitionist journal, the Amer
lean Freeman, is not to be demolished.
1t is only to lose it's stone tower and
have wooden one instead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
NOT OUT OF THE RACE.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. IA
Judge O'Neill said today that he had
not decided to be a candidate for the
supreme court, but that there is still
plenty of time and he may enter the
held. AS to his previous candidacy. he
said it was through no volition Of his
own. but was forced on him by his
friends. The inference is that the Judge
VIII be candidate if his friends again
ask him to run. 60
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
Souvenir Postals.

The Evening Wisconsin company of
Milwaukee, Wis, has just published a
series of eight souvenir post cards in five
colors, showing different views of the
Washington park zoo, in the city of Mil
waukee. If you are interested in a set
of beautiful souvenir post cards sent l.
cents to The Evening Wisconsin com
pany, Milwaukee, with this advertise
ment and the same will be mailed to yon.
Address. The Evening Wisconsin Com
pany. Post Card Department, Milwau,
kee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
vIsscHER RELEASED ON BAIL.
Editor Rosewater Is Surety for Poet
Under Arrest in Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.--William
Ligltfoot Visscher, who shot Patrol Con
ductor Peter Dillon Saturday night, was
arraigned in police court and pleaded not
guilty, and was released in bonds of
$500 signed by Victor Rosewater, edi-
tor of The Bee. Visscher's preliminary
hearing was set for January 20. When
Mr. Rosewater's offer to sign the bond
was accepted by the court Visscher was
promptly released
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
MANY HOSE LENGTHS BURST.
Scandal in Gotham Department as Result
of Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-As a result
of Fridays fire in which the Parker
building was practically destroyed and
four men lost their lives, the Merchants
association has asked Mayor Mcclellan
to order an investigation of the hose
used by the fire department and the
methods used to test it. What amounts
to almost a scandal has developed i'll the
matter. 1t is said that more than per
cent of the lengths Of lrose put into use
at the fire burst.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

chamber, heated to 167 degrees Fahren-
heit by a current of warm air. The
rapid expansion of the milk on entering
the chamber turns it into a cloud of va
Dor. the water is carried off by the cur
rent of air and the solid parts of the
milk fall in powder on the bottom
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
SERIOUS FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Big Shoe Factory Burns with 100000
Loss.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan 1.-THE five
story factory building occupied by the
Carruthcrs Jones Shoe company and
other firms at 300 Locust street, was
Quilted by fire this morning The total
of the fire has not been determined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

eight years after celebrating their fiftieth
wedding anniversary, and in 1902 his
wife died. There was born to them four
daughters and one son-Mrs William
Parry, Superior street, Milwaukee; Mrs.
John K. Owen. Columbus; Mrs. r. T.
Wynne, (deceased); Mrs r. J. Will
liams, who resides at the old home, and
Robert F. Roberts, Randolph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17
F. R. ROBERTS is DEAD.
Demise of One of Columbia County's
Oldest Residents.

r. Roberts, one of the Columbia county $
oldest settlers, died at his old home on
Sunday at the age of IS years.
Mr.. Roberts was a native Of Wales.
and in 1914 came to Wisconsin, accom-
panied by his wife. his mother and two
brothers. Here he and his wife lived
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-01-17

The Catholic bishop at BlIna. Rus
STA, has sent a report to the synod show
ing that since the ukase of religious
liberation more than 10000 members of
the orthodox church have become Catho-
les.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
Judge Hargis' Will.

c. ]. Little, a well-known lumber
dealer of Jackson, was on a business
trip to Lexington, and said it is under
stood in Jackson. that, although the
will written by Judge Hargis short
time before his death has never been
found, copy will be made from the
steDographer' notes, ana admitted to
probate without objection.
The will was written by Judge j. j.
C. Bach, and copied Dy his stenogra-
pher, Miss Rife, who then signed 1t as
witness. In the will Judge Harg1s
gave $4,000 to. his wife absolutely
and directed that the remainder or his
property be equally divided between
his son, Beech, and daughter, Mrs.
EvaIine Hogg. AS Monday week is
County Courtday atJackson 1t is proba-
BILE that the will viii then be offered
for probate. The will named Floyd
Day, the testator's brother -ir-law, exec
utor without bond, and he has already
assumed these duties. Judge Hargls
estate is estimated at from 500, GOO to
Sl25, 900, and under the terms of the
will, Beech Hargis will, therefore,
receive from $4,000 to $4,000. anu.
the unique spectacle will be presented
of an accused murderer defending
himself with ample money, bequeath-
ed him by his victim.
Mrs. Hargis has an estate OF about
$40, 900 In her own right, which was
left her by her father, William Day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
Old Troubles Resumed at Gen.
tervill e.

Mr.. G. r. Burbury, agent of the
Frankfort & Cincinnati Railroad. at
Centerviile, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon upon two warrants, one
charging him with assault and battery
and the other with destruction of pri-
vate property. The warrant was issu-
ed upon complaint of Mrs. A. p. Shrop-
shire, of the same place. The parties
live opposite to one other. Mrs. Shop
shire claims that Burbury came into
her place of business, knocked her
down, cnoked her and beat her with
his fist. She shows black eye and
scratches upon her throat.
Mr.. Burbury claims that Mrs. Shrop-
shire threatened to kill him and. put a
pistol in mis- face and snappedit, it re-
fusing to go off. 1t was the culmina-
ton of trouble between the parties
several years ago.
Mr.. Burbury was arraigned before
Judge Denis Dundon for his examining
trial yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
He plead not guilty to each charge and
waived his right to examining trial.
He was held 20 Circuit Court on $500
and 500 bonds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
More Tobacco Suits.

The Buriey Tobacco Society and the
Bourbon Board of Control, through
their attorney, n c. Fisher. filed suits
Tuesday in the Bourbon Circuit Court,
asking for restraining orders to pre-
vent Emily E. Collins and Thomas
Oder, citizens of Bourbon county, from
disposing of their 1907 crops of to-
bacco. The petition alleges that each
of the defendants pooled their tobacco
and are now about to take it out from
under the control of the plaintiffs and
dispose of it. to their injury and loss.
Mrs Collins has twelve and one-half
acres and Mr.. Oder sevena ores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
Notice to Subscribers.

Several weeks ago we mailed state
ments of account to ali OF our sub
scribers, setting forth ourireasons fol
orr action. We have had prompt
reply from large number of them
and we desire TO heartily thank them.
To those who have made no response
we desire to say, we will be COMPEL
ed to mail them the second statement
IN few days if we do not hear from
them.
We do not want TO have to take your
name from our list, and if such has to
ne done it is not our fault, for we are
only complying with the postal laws Of
the United States, the penalty for non
compliance of which, is the revocation
of our mailing privileges. So we earn
estiy ask those who have not respond
ed TO Go so at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
DEATHS.

"A telegram received here Tuesday
announced the death of Mr.. Joe B.
Foster at Holiday, Mo. He was a
native of Bourbon county, being born
and reared near HUTCHINSON. He was
a brave and gallant Confederate sol
der, and after the war located in Mis-
souri,, where he has since been sue
cessful farmer.
Mr.. Foster was a uncle of MesSrs.
Jos. w. and j. N. Davis, of this city.
With the simplest of funeral ser
vices the body of Virgil Mcknight, late
representative from Mason county in
the Kentucky Legislature, was buried
in Cave Hill cemetery at Louisville at
IL o'clock Wednesday morning, the
Legislative committee accompanying
the body to the cemetery. DIR. j. S.
Lyons, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, readsthe Fourteenth chapter of
the Gospel of st. John. and Mr.. Nc
Knights fsvorite hymn. LEAD Kindly
Light" was sung, after which DIR.
Lyons made brief prayer.
Clarence l.. Sallee, aged So. died
at his home in Maysville Wednesday
morning of pneumonia. lie was one
of the best known attorneys at the
Mason county bar and was born at
Fernleaf June %, 1855. He was the
son of w. T. Sallee, one of Mason
county's early settlers.
The many friends of Miss Blanche
Maxwell and Mr.. Edward RassenfosS
were very much surprised Tuesday
when it became known fer the first
time that they had been married at
Grace Church, Cleveland, o., on
October, s. 1907. They kept their
secret we'll until Tuesday when Mr..
Rassenfoss told his father and present
ed him with the marriage certificate.
Parental forgiveness and blessings
soon followed by the fond parents.
The bride is the handsome and attrac-
tive daughter of Mrs. TIC. Livingston,
while the bridegrc ON Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Rassenfoss, and one of
Paris prominent young business men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
MATRIMONIAL.

announcement has been made of
the engagement of Mr.. Homer ID. Shy.
of North Middletown, to Miss Lillian
ID. Young, of Chicago. Mr.. Shy viii
meet Miss Young in Cincinnati Mon
day, where the wedding will take
place. Mr.. Shy was formerly connect I'd
with the East Tennessee Telephone
Company in Sthis city and is now the
company's efficient and popular mana
ger at North Middletown. The bride
to-be is an exceedingly attractive
young lady. The happy couple will re-
turn to North Middletown after several
days stay in Cincinnati.
Mr.. James Estep and Miss Mamie
Combs, both of this county, were unit
ed in marriage at tue court house yes
terday morning, Judge Denis DundOn
officiating.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
Election Called in Mason.

Speaker Gooch yesterday issued an
official call for a special election in
Mason county on Saturday, March z,
to elect a successor to the late Virgil
Mcknight, the Representative from
that county.
4 huge bouquet of flowers and crepe
was on the desk occupied by the late
Representative Mcknight when the
House met yesterday morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
Tobacco Bill Reported.

A bill removing the internal revenue
tax on unstemmed leaf tobacco un-
manufactured was reported to the
House by the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-02-21
NUMBER


Having shipped our last and only lot of old
Clothing TO St. Louis Auction House, we will for
the next 80 days offer entire new Fall line OF
Suits and Overcoas at Is per cent. discount Every
thing marked in plain figures-no chance for de-
cepton Look at the price yourself marked on the
tag, and deduct IA and you have the price.
~ $4,000 Suit or Overcoat $3.50
$500 Suit or Oyercoat 1875
1000 Suit or Overcoat 1900
1900 Suit or Oyercoat 1880
~ 1850 Suit or OyercOat 1915
1900 Suit Oyercoat 11.25
1880 Suit or Oyerooat e.35
This means cost to everyone. Nothing charged
during this sale, only at the old prices
Also Shirts.
All our $3.50, 81 and $3.50 Shirts go during
this Sale at $1.15. .zg~-rS-rz -
Our 81 line go at rs cents.
Come early and get your pick whileIwe have
all sizes and kinds; Shirt sizes Ia to Is.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

windows can be converted Into charm- ing costumes at the Y. NJ. c. A.. Both day and evening classes are being formed.
 Miss Donham will soon organize new classes in cookery. Her store of re- cipes never fails
 Best of all ingredients are put to- gether on a scientific basis, so that they are not only tempting but digesti- ble. Young housewives can not do bet ter than to take up this branch of do- nestle science.
 The gymnasium drill never ceases to be helpful. No woman can be in per feet hearth without proper physical ex ercise The good eonradeship in the Y W. C. A. classes renders the work not only beneficial but real recreation.
 Pupils can be admitted to the music al department at any time. Others can be received in the embroidery class.
 The class office Is open from to 9 D. m. except on Saturday evening" when all young women are invited to the socials which are given weekly in the large assembly hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
MORE NEW SEWERS.
! 'Aldermanic Committee Will Recom-
 mend Several.

The aldemanic committee on sewers and squares met in the City hall last night and acted on several petitions for sewers. Tn spite of the indictment weather large number of those in- rerested In the petitions to be acted upon were present
 The first petition to be acted upon was that concerning a sewer on Hazel Eel street Several persons appeared in favor of this petition, there being but one remonstrant whose premises were mot connected by sewer. Later in ex- ecutive session the committee decided to recommend that the petition be granted.
 ! The committee also decided to rec ommend that the petitions for a sewer on Ellsworth avenue between Chapel street and Derby avenues, and Pine street between Maltby and Lewis streets, be granted.
 At the request of Alderman Richard 1 B. Healy, action on the Quinnipiac tPark seawall petition was deferred l Alderman Healy stated that owing to the disagreeabe weather conditions but few of those interested were un- Aable to be present. His request was kacceded to.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
'TRICERATOPS SKULL
Another One in Dinosaur Col lection Just Being Mounted I in Peabody.
ON PUBLIC VIEW SUNDAY.
Big Crowds Expected at Museum
 and Art School To- 93 morrow.

Larger crowds than ever are expect led tomorrow afternoon at the Yale l,Art school and the Peabody Museum. Even the storm of last Sunday could not materially decrease the numbers of those in attendance at these two buildings,
 Another dinosaur skull is being mounted by Professor Richard s. Lull at Peabody Museum In the series of skulls to be mounted during the next 1.-two years. The skull now being amounted is of a young Triceratops and contains certain bones not seen In any Iof the other restorations in the Mu- scum. A tongue bone is discovered in Iekull and number of sutures point lout the position and direction of cer- main muscles which have hitherto been t1Inknown to science This skull, 1t is lexpected, will be completely mounted lbefore the end of the present week land will be placed in the cabinet at lthe south end of the main exhibition room on the second floor of Peabody Museum, next to the other restored lTriceratops skull. The new skull will he mounted standing erect on the frill with the under part facing front to allow an easy view of the conformity of the lower beak, jaw and neck and lthe under side of the frill
 All of the exhibits in the Museum are being clearly labeled for the in- structions of the greatly increased number of visitors coming to the Mu- scum on account of the interest In the Sunday afternoon openings to the EpuIblic and locating the exhibits has lbeen published by the directors of the Museum and is given out each visit or, and in addition three custodians Iare stationed about in the various ex- Inhibition rooms on Sunday afternoons Ito answer questions and give what in formation they may be able to con tcerning the collections.
 Curator Schuchert of Peabody Mu- seum reports that there has been a notable awakening in interest in the Itollections and work of Peabody Mu- iHeum since the Sunday opening agita- tion started about two months ago The daily attendance of visitors has heen increased to many times the for Inner numbers and letters of inquiry iconcerning the collections as a whole Rs well as individual restorations are lroming to the directors in ever in lcreasing numbers.
 The anthropological collection of iPeabody Museum has received from lDr. Henry F. Nichols, '99. the crani- um of Wsayan from locality near Fla Paz, Island of Leyte. The speci- men presents some racial characters that might lead to an interesting study in a series of fifty or hundred skulls The directors of the Museum have written to other Yale graduates in the Philippine Islands in the hope that they may receive additions to the gift of Dr. Nichols which will make an in- teresting and valuable series.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
To Owners
 of Bad Breath.
Foul Odor of Indigestion, smoking Eating or Drinking Stopped al Once With Stuarts Char
 coal LoZenges.
Trial Package to Prove it Sent Free

Trial Package tp Prove it Sent tree'
 Bilious breathers, onion eaters, lndl- gestion victims, cabbage consumers, smokers, drinkers and those with gas on the stomach are in class all by themselves, distinguished by power full bad breath.
 They all breathe, and : as they breathe they whiff out odor which makes those standing near turn their heads away in disgust The pitiable part of 1t is that these victims do not realize what sickening thing a'bad, offensive breath is to others.
 Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs 100 times its own volume of gas.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put stop to your bad, offensive breath. and to your belchings, whatever the cause or source. because the charcoal quickly absorbs all noXious, unnatural odors and gases.
 If you suffer from indigestion and belch gas as a result, Stuart's Char coal Lozenges will absorb all the gas and make you stop belching.
 If on getting up in the morning you have such a bad, bilious breath that you can almost smell it yourself Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of it for you quickly.
 If you have been smoking or chew ing, or have been eating onions or other odorous things. Stuart's Char coal LoZenges will make your breath pure and sweet.
 Charcoal is also the best laxative known, You can take whole boxful and nc harm will result. It Is won derfully easy regulator.
 And then, too. it filters your blood every particle of poison and impur- ity in your blood is destroyed and you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing-your clear com plexion.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal, and just little honey is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet.
 They will work wonders in your stomach and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. You will feel clean inside.
 We want to prove all this to you, So just send for free sample to-day Then after you get it and use it you will like them so we'll that you will gc to your druggist and get 25c box ot these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. | Sand uc un,,r ,,o,,,n o,Ad ol1~ day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Building
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
Y. W. c. \. GLASSES.
Many New and Helpful Ones Soon to
 he Formed

The spring term will open at the Y. W. C. A. educational department, 56S Chapel street
 One of the always popular classes is that fin millinery. the teacher, MISS Pannir, will bring to it the latest New York styles.
 Asnew short period class in arts and crafts will be opened by Miss Cora Crane. The work will consist in mak- ing small decorative and useful articles for the home. including the popular stenciling which may be applied to cur tains, Pillows mats and bags
 Copper work in small trays.
 Fooled leather for pen wipers, needle cases and book cases.
 The materials for the course are inexpensive and the work pleasure.
 Those who have been members of our dressmaking class appreciate their ad- vantage Others will find great pleas ure Tn iashioning shirt waists and pret- ty muslin gowns with the dainty touch es that distinguish the work done un- der Miss Fairweather's skillful direc- tion.
 The spring fabrics shown in the shop