davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
]. G. EVERETT & co.
Grain, Seeds, Flour.

]. c. Everett & Company are sue
cessors to Winter & Everett, the last
named firm having been established
thirteen years. They are wholesale
and retail dealers in, and shippers Of,
grain, seed, flour, feed. salt and wool,
and procure their goods only from the
best sources of supply throughout the
country, and have built UP very large
and fattering trade. The firm handle
the celebrated Town Talk" -four to
the amount of over two thousand bar
rels yearly. They are leaders in their
line in Maysville, their business prem
Uses being fitted up with every con-
venience to facilitate the filling Of
orders promptly and satisfactorily The
members of the firm are ]. c. Everett
and c.. F.. Lloyd, both of whom have
won a foremost position in the bust
ness world.
]. c. Everett is a member of the
City Council, representing the Third
Ward
The Office and warehouse OF the
firm are at 1918 East Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
An Oakland Touring Car

panels and aluminium moulding: the
acceleratOr pedal has been placed be.
tween the clutch and brake pedals;
gasoline tank will have reserve com.
partment for two gallons and there
will be a sight feed on the oil pump.
In general appearance, the finish of
the car is all that could be desired and
this model deserves the fullest inves.
tigation by those contemplating the
purchase of a car of the Oakland 40"
type.
The 1910 40" Roadster is a mar
vel Of beauty, and Mr.. Alanson p.
Brush, in designing the new 40" road
ster, has undoubtedly produced as
beautiful lines on this model as can
be found on any car of the roadster
type. II is a snappy car. built low, is
racy in appearance and appeals espe.
cially to those wishing a powerful
speedy runabout The car is beauti-
fully finished in the new Oakland red
Gasoline tank is placed behind the
seat There is also provided an artil.
lery box for supplies.
II Is WIN pleasure so tOdt we an
nounce the manufacture of two new
Oakland cars to be known as Models
"24' and pa four-cylinder chassis
and finished with touring car and run
about bodies
There will be nothing experimental
about this new car-all of the tried
principles of the Oakland 40" design
are incorporated-the new model be-
ing simply smaller edition of the
Oakland 40" and is marketed to meet
the demand of those wishing car Of
the Oakland 40" type, but smaller in
body and horsepower
The prices of Oakland Automobiles
range in price from one thousand to
seventeen hundred dollars, and while
in no sense a cheap" machine, are,
when service, appearance, quality, su-
perior workmanship and general salts
faction are taken into consideration.
the cheapest utility automobile for the
price on the market today.
The Maysville Automobile Company
have the new cars now on exhibition
and will be pleased to demonstrate the
good qualities of the Oakland" Auto
to any who call at their garage,
115 Sutton street, near Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
CRANE g. SHAFER.
Wall Paper, Paints, Etc.

John Crane and Daniel Shafer are
the members of this well known firm.
John Crane has been in business over
forty years, and Daniel Shafer about
thirty-fve years, and the present
partnership was entered into five
years ago.
They are large dealers in Wall
Paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes Window Glass, Pictures, Pic.
ture Frames, holdings, etc, and make
a specially of framing pictures to
order. They are also contractors for
painting and paper hanging of all de-
sCriptions and are prepared to give
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
THE H. E. POGUE
DISTILLERY COMPANY
Fine Whistles.

A concern Of Importance. because of
the high character of the house and
the immensely of its operations, is
found in the H. +. Pogue Distillery
Company. This is one of the largest
and best known distilleries in the
State of Kentucky The Company are
distillers of fine sour mash Kentucky
Bourbon, Rye and Wheat WHISTLES,
their special brands being "Old
Time" and "Old Maysville Club"
These distilleries were established in
1866 and are known as the "Old Time"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

This Industrial Edition of 1900 copies of lG pages each,
respectfully and sincerely dedicated and inscribed The
City of Maysvle and her enterprsng citizens the
beloved home and the others liberal friends who have
nOby and cheeuy given their patronage during the
years of publication of The PUBLIC LEDGER To Maysvie
which has just begun expand into modern Twentieth Cen.
fury City and her and of the past and pres
ent her sacred institutions of Religion Education and Law her
honored Professional and women her Poets Statesmen
urists Artists Editors Authors Scholars and Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Old School and the New School, these ALL
and the great dawnng Future of The New Maysve this
illuminated hashgh view of "Maysvle of Today is offered
as token of mutual and collective enterprise
yQt2.,, .. 6.v,>a.v.
NASHVILLE KY, Ap,9I 9th 1910,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
OHIO RIVER LUMBER co.
Dealers in Lumber, Flooring, etc.

A truly representative concern of
Maysville, and one whose operations
extend over large territory, is that of
the Ohio River Lumber Company. This
company is manufacturers of and
wholesale dealers in stair rail,
newels, and mllwork of every descrip.
ton, and retail dealers in all kinds of
lumber, flooring, ETC..
The company was incorporated in
March. 1898, a partnership having ex.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

listed for about six months before that
time They employ from ten to TWEEN.
ty-five skilled workmen and their plan
ing mill, located at Cottage and Ken
lucky streets, is modernly equipped
throughout. The company make a spec
ialty of stair work, the entire product
being of the highest grade. They ship
their goods to the largest jobberS,
while their general planning mill work
is sold to the largest contractors
throughout the State. The officers Of
the company are G. Hunslcker, Presi.
dent, and ]. r. Devlne, Secretary and
Treasurer, both OF whom stand high In
commercial circles.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
BUILD ONE HERE
Suggestive Monument For a Towr

Push
Energy
Schools
Morality
Churches
Harmony
Cordially
Advertising
Talk about 1t
Write About it
Speak well of 1t
Healthy location
Help to improve It
Advertise in its papers
Good country tributary
Elect good men to Office
Honest competition in prices
Faith exhibited by good works
Try to make the atmosphere healthy.
Fire all croakers, loafers and dead
beats. Let your object be the welfare,
growth and promotion of your town
and its people. Speak well of public
spirited men, and also be one OF them
yourself Be honest with your fellow
men.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
ITO THE CITY OF MAYSVILLE!"
THE

The man who whispers down a we'll,
About the goods he has 10 sell,
Won't reap the cleaning golden dollars
Like one who climbs a tree and hollers
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

MAYsvILLE, KY, AprH 9TH, 1910,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
GIRL STRANGELY SHOT
Found Wounded, Says She Acct.
dentaIly Dropped Revolver.

Annie 5eSselmdn. SeanSJreSS, OF NO. us
Eighteenth avenue, Astoria was mystic
riousIv shot last night AT her home. The
girl lives in the house with her father
William. who was in the parlor al the
time. IN the parlor with SesseIman was
Henry Piper, a soldier stationed al Fort
Totem.
Piper had been making a call on Sessei-
man and his daughter. He had been in the
house about. an hour, according TO the pO-
lice. when Miss Sesselman excused herself
and lett the room i few minutes later
The report of the revolver was heard. and
when SesSeIman and Piper rushed into the
girls room they found her lying haif across
the bed with blood flowing from a wound
in her head
Attempts TO revive her We're unsuccessful,
and SesseImau sent for Or. A. 7 Briggs.
who recommended that Annie Re sent TO
St Johns Hospital, III Long Island City.
There the surgeons found that the bullet
had been DETECTED by d bone and that the
girl would recover.
After she had regained consciousness
Annie said the shooting was accidental an6
that she had fallen with the weapon IN her
hand The police asked Piper about his
movements at the time OF the shooting and
then left without making any arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ROCKEFELLER FACES STORM
Walks to Church-Son Attends
Session Of His Bible Class.

John D. Rockefeller surprised the Congre-
cation OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
BY appearing among them Yesterday morn
ing for the first time In several months
The establishment of his friends az seeing
was greatly increased when they learned
he had walked all the way from his home
in West 54th street 10 the church, which is
at 4sth street ana Fifth avenue
The aged fnancier chose Fifth avenue
for his route He was unaccOmpanied and
even the private detective who usually fol-
lows in his wake when Mr.. Rockefeller
walks was not in evidence.
Several persons on the streets recognized
the tall. spare figure. Of the oil magnate
and stopped 10 stare.
Frank" the assistant sexton Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was sweep
inz the snow from the sidewalk when Mr..
Rockefeller stepped UP with CHEEKY
Good morning" Frank" almost dropped
his broom. he was 50 astonlshed TO see the
aged man arrive afoot-
After the service many of the congrega-
ton crowded around and told him how glad
they were to see him again.
Il never felt better In my life" he as
s1Ired them. with grin. This is beautiful
weather. isn't II? Just the kind of weather
1 enjoy
John D Rockefeller. jr.. was also at
church Yesterday morning for the first time
in several weeks, and he attended the ses-
sion Of his Bible class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
FIRST USE OF NEW LAW
New York County Issues Certlh-
cate Under Torrens Act.

7-h. first certificate 10 be issued under the
Torrens land title registration act III Ne"
York County was issued on Friday TO Ger
tr,,ae d Hayves, on an apartment house al
No IA West i04th street. II was gwen
after considerable litigation on the part or
the owner 81 adjoining real estate "h"
maintained that the wall at the rear OF the
HIVES property was a party one ana aput-
tro Oh mis- grounds He also alleged Ihat
Tie issuance Of the paper would give par l
u IFS property 10 the woman
The T0rrens act provides that properly
NAV be transferred with nominal costs az
ter registration and record II carries with
IL definite final search up ~ the time the
certificate is issued and can be conVeyea
as readily as merchandise thereafter The
act prohibits issuance of the certificate I'M
til title s. clear.
All Of the stationery supplies h'-cesshiS
for recording under the new law have been
In Register Grifen lagen's office since the
passage of the act. in 1888. They nave
len slowed away pending actions IN the
courts
The new system was recommended TOT
use in New York state by a commission OF
real estate experts named by Governor
Hughes in 1907. The commission declared
that the old system of recording was IN
certain and cumbersome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
PRAISES PHILIPPINE FRIARS
Chadwick Tells of Observations
While Chaplain in the Navy.

Preaching 10 the Society for the Propaga-
ton Of the Faith al vespers in honor
of the Feast of St. Francis Xavier In St.
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday. where Arch
bishop Farley presided and Mgr Patrick J
HAYES was the ceIebrant. the Very Rev.
John P Chadwick. D D. chaplain of the i'll
fated battleship Maine, said he had seen
the manifestation of the missionary spirit
wherever he went as a chaplain in the
United States navy.
The religion of Christ is Worldwide he
added. 1T came not FOR any particular
race or nation. nor did Christ die on the
cross for any particular people. He came
for all. and Tor all time. and for all places.
He came for the Jew and the Gentle for
the freeman and the slave. for the saint
and for the sinner. No rivers nor noun
tains are the boundaries Of His kingdom
on earth
Father Chadwick told of the work of the
friars in the Philippine Islands, and said
that the conquest Of those islands with
their seven million people, by the cross in
stead of by the sword was one of the most
remarkable events in history
He declared that the friars abOred for
the native population and never called upon
snain for armed assistance in dealing with
the native Filipinos. The Catholic Church
of America he added, owed II 70 itself 10
watch over and safeguard their brethren
from the islands against enemies OF their
spiritual welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
THREE SISTERS SOON BRIDES
Parents Announce Their Engage
ments on the Same Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Ahrens, Of
Leonia. y. J.. sat in their home last
night with smiles of happiness and pride
on their faces. Grouped about them
were their three radiant daughters, Ada
B. Laura P. and CeIestine c. Ahrens,
and Charles S. Chapman, Walter A
PauIding and Henry H Chapman The
young people also Wore happy smiles
and there was d reason.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ahrens an
nounced the engagements of their three
daughters. Miss Ada to Charles ). Chap
man. Miss Laura TO Mr.. PauIding and
Miss Celestine to Henry H. Chapman. All
live in Leonia Charles s. Chapman is
an artist. Mr. Paulding is lawyer and
Henry H Chapman is an engineer
Mr. Ahrens is connected with the
atrical firm in this city, and has lived
in Ieonia for thirty years. He was its
first borough clerk. It is said that the
three young men assailed him on
THANKSGIVING Day within fifteen minutes
OF each other. seeking his daughters IN
marriage. and in each case they were
successful in pressing their suits. II Is
planned 10 hold the three weddings on
the same day. but the date has not yet
been set
Miss Ada Ahrens is the organist in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Leonia, and
her two sisters are members of the
choir. Mr.. PauIding is a tenor in the
choir. and all six are members of the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
BOY POINTS OUT WOMAN
Says She Had Charge of Him
After He Was Kidnapped.

Maria Kappa the Italian woman who
was arrested recently in connection with
the kidnapping Of eiGht-year-old Giuseppe
I.orgo from mis- home. IN Brooklyn. has
been connected with another case, the po-
lice say Michael Rizzo, an eight-year-old
BROOKLYN lad. identified her at the Ray
mond Street Jail. in Brooklyn, last night
as the woman in whose charge he was put
when he was kidnapped on November ~
The boy. who was released by his kid
nappers last Friday, following the rescue
OF the Longo boy ny detectives, was found
wandering in the streets and taken TO the
Children's Society. in Brooklyn From
there he was taken 10 the jail last evening
The seven male prisoners il the Longo
case and the Kappa woman, with another,
were lined up. in order To make the test
sure the police had nine other women put
IL the line.
The Rizzo boy picked out me Kappa
woman and svrore that she had charge OF
him He could not identify the other pris-
oners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ASKS GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.

The twentieth annual distribution of gifts
~ the destitute children OF Brooklyn by
tho Sittig Brooklyn Christmas Tree will
heein within the next few days Mrs
Frank Sittig is at the head OF this charity.
,ehicb aims TO supply every child OF the
noor in Brooklyn with some remembrance
~ the day on Christmas morning A special
arneaI Is being sent out this year owing
10 the great increase in the number of
children and the scarcity OF material on
hand al present. Those who wish TO aid
this charity are asked To send their con-
trfbutions 70 the office of the BROOKLYN
christmas Tree, No o. Livingston street
Rrooklvn Checks and money may be sent
70 tn. Mechanics Bank. No. S35 Schermer-
horn street old toys. shoes clothes. candy,
mittens and dolls viii be gladly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HUNT|NG'S HEAVY TOLL
Nineteen Men Killed in New York.
Principally in Adlrondacks.
THIRTEEN I'M PENNSYLVANIA
New England. with the Season
Unfinished, Reports Death
of Eighteen.

State during the year 1910 there were
+,xentv-eight hunting casualties. Three
men were killed mistaken for deer and
three were injured Through careless
ness OF accident. sixteen were killed and
six injured Practically All these acct
dents occurred in the Adirondack re-
gion \ year ago there We're fifteen
hunting casualties, and of these five or
six proved fatal
Pittsburg Dec 1i.-Fatal hunting &C
ri6ents in the state of Pennsylvania.
with the season not yet ended, already
equal the number Of deaths in football in
all forty-six states of the country this
fall The serious cunning accidents in
PENNSYLVANIA alone number nearly twice
as many as all the football accidents in
the United States.
The record, as obtainable, is:
Football in the United States 19lo)-
Deaths. Il; serious injuries. i.
Hunting IN Pennsylvania d91o)-
Deaths. ID; serious injuries, 81
The list Of cunning casualties shows
death or injury for almost every day in
the season thus far The victims are
mainly bows under twenty-one years old
OF the thirteen dead seven We're killed
by weapons in their own hands and six
by guns in the hands Of other persons
The causes of the accidents were varied:
Stumbling. fence climbing. careless load
ing. stacking guns against trees, need
less aims and ignorance that guns were
loaded. In 10 case is il reported that
hunter was mistaken for game, as often
happens in the bigger hunting grounds
OF Maine and the Northwest,
one peculiar accident was the death Of
, hunter by heart disease when rab-
pit which he thought he had shot dead
Jumped just as he was about TO pick 1t
up. This victim was Albert Henne.
forry-two years old. school director
and hotel man OF Dickson City, Penn.
His case is not included in the list Of
deaths in hunting
Boston. Dec. 11-With the hunting
season still four days TO run in the
states of Maine and New Hampshire and
the result OF several serious accidents
still uncertain. the death toll for the
year 1910 in New England now numbers
/ eighteen.
/ Five Of the victims were mistaken for
deer. five were killed b. the accidental
/ discharge OF guns they carried, five were
killed by the discharge Of guns IN the
hands OF companions and three were
drowned by brea king through thin tee
while chasing deer or carrying home
their game.
/ The fatalities are considerably below
/ the record OF the last two years. Tween
/ ty-eigh1 were killed IN the hunting sea-
son Of the year 1903 and thirty-one in
1869 in New England
Cleveland. Dec. 11-Seven deaths.
eleven persons crippled for life. and four
/ teen others suffering from minor injuries
/ j. Ohio's grim record Tor the hunting
season Of the fall Of 1910
/ Three OF those killed lost their lives ~
! The hands of their hunting companions.
I The rest Of the casualty list is explained
+ in the customary way. didn't know II
was loaded" and carelessness IN hand
/ ling firearms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
GET MANY SOLDIERS IN RAID
Twenty-three Arrested by the Police at
Highlands, n. j.

Highlands, y. J.. Dec. u.-Twenty-Jhree
Fort Hancock soldiers from the Government
reservation on Sandy Hook. and FIVE natives
who IL is alleged, were drinking. playing
cards and cutting up high jinks. We're rude
" interrupted early to-day. when Mrs.
Mary Kings boarding house in Hitler street
was raided by a squad Of police. The raid
was made in u binding snow storm After
the door was broken open there was a gen
eral scramble. buI there was no chance for
escape as the mouse was surrounded
The march 10 the Borough Hail was Wit
messed seemingly by every resident OF
Highlands. Ii resembled "a drill. except that
th.. captain was in this case the chief OF
notice Mrs. King was charged with keep
Ing a disorderly house and with Illegally
selling liquor. She was held under $40 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WHOLE CITY TURNS PALE
Cleaners Satisfied to Have 1t So
When Extra Pay Is Refused.
SOME SNOW DISAPPEARS
Commissioner Edwards Sup
port Weak, but Loyal Workers
Brush Up Busy Spots.

This city had large supply Of light
featured weather yesterday. Graceful. nod
ding snowfakes frightened the scenery
The symmetrical crystals were in close jux-
Imposition from the time they emanated
from the clouds throughout their drifting
journey through the air.
Two and fourteenth inches fell from S:57
D. m Saturday until So O'Clock last night,
when it stopped.
Snow is said to beautify earth and sky.
forest and mountain. However that may
be, New York City took beauty treatment
and was extremely fair to look upon Inc
air was keen and appetizing. Poets there
may nave been that sighed for the drowsy
bees whose humming was stilled- Others
enjoyed the muzzled noises of other sorts
New forks winter face was ruddy ana
radiant. and some said that the church
chimes sounded much sweeter than usual
but the attendance at most Of the churcnes
was less than usual, for some mysterious
reason
The supply OF snowaakes that began 10
fall at about 8 o o'clock Saturday night was
in excess of any demand felt by Big Bill
Edwards. Commissioner of Street Cleaning
Mr.. Edwards was preparing, along with
several million other human beings. 10
eniov his day of rest He had just sat
down so to speak. after Strengthening
things out that needed his attention follow
ing the seasons first snowstor1n OF Monday
last. Mr. Edwards did not rest, but several
thousands of his assistants did He gave
the command Shoulder shovels, but
many OF the men refused TO work while the
snow was falling The snow kept on faIl-
ing. inst the same Mr.. Edwards was en-
barrassed. naturally,
Two-thirds Of the men who drive the
wagons that carry the snow away TO the
disappearing grounds. after IT has first been
niled I'd. refused to do business unless they
were paid time and half for Sunday labor
The contractors employing the drivers re-
fused TO Dav the men extra wages. and as
a Jesuit the streets received the light sifIed
snowfal1es while men and horses made
numerous glides of quickening character
There is a working force of thirty-tve
hundred men which cleans the streets IN
Manhattan and The Bronx. Mr. Edwards
was able 10 get only one thousand 10 work
Yesterday morning. The same state Of
affairs existed in Brooklyn, and only i've
hundred men and a comparatively small
number of teams reported for work over
there.
The downtown section OF the city and the
principal traffic streets. Broadway. Fifth
avenue and other business thoroUghfares.
were fairly well under control late last
night. and Mr. Edwards said that If the
snow would take 4 vacation. as his men
had done he would have the city in first
class condition by tO-night-a contract IN
which turks opportunities for var1esated
dIsappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

Panama. Dec. u--Heliodoro Paune pres
ldent of the National Assembly. has been
appointed secretary Of Public Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
VINES PULLED TRIGGER
Hunter Probably Shot as He
Crashed His Gun by the Barrel.

AIIertown. PENN Dec. 1l--IlIshnlan
vogle. AGED twenty years, Of Danielsvilie,
rear here crawled half mile through the
snow 10 the nearest farmhouse for help
after receiving the contents Of his shotgun
II, the abdomen He Was hurried 70 local
hospital. nhere he died snort zine after
ward
Eosie laid his GUN on pile Of stones
while ne was digging for a rabbit Wnich
- taken refuge uuderT cath. The rabbit
r5f away and. rising Voele reached for
his gun. taking hold Of the barrel. Vines
,-s7stsr ne trigger end the gun was dis
rI7rszl-. Tho fun contents OF the shell en-
tered tne young mans ocdy-