davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Lake Shore Train Wrecked at Buffalo
One Man Killed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. "a Lake Shore
fast passenger train due here at 11.05 to-
night, plunged into an open switch in the
yards of West Seneca at 1890 o'clock, and
ran into a freight train on the siding. The
conductor of the freight train was in
stantly killed. The fireman of the passen-
ger was injured by jumping from his en-
CINE None of the passengers was in
jured although all received a severe shak-
ing up The wreckage caught fire and
several cars were burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
ON STAND FOUR HOURS.
Ti!lman Given Searching Gross Exam.
ination-TriaI Nearly Over.

Lexington, S. c.. Oct. 9-James II. Till
man was on the stand. today, over four
hours a witness in his own behalf For
one hour he was subjected to the fire OF
cross-examination by counsel for the state.
But one other witness was placed on the
stand by the defence after which the de-
fence rested. Witnesses in rebuttal plac-
ed On the stand by the state were heard
during the closing hours. Good progress
was made today, toward the conclusion
of the trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
THE OPEN PORTS
Is About All We Care About in the
Present Chinese Middle.

Washington, Oct. Sir Chen Tung
Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, had
/ long conference with Secretary Hay,
today, regarding the situation in Man
churia. The Chinese minister natural
ly feels keenly the conditions which ex-
st, as it is everywhere known that Chi
na is in no position to enforce the trea-
ty and compel Russia to evacuate.
At present the concern of the United
states is to see that the agreement
made with China for the open ports in
Manchuria are carried cut regardless
of what Russia may do either in evac-
uation or permanent control of the pro-
vince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
HARTLkND.

The sash and blind factory formerly run
bv Walter H. Moore, is now being used III
making novelties. such as swing CHAIRS
croquet sets. etc.
A. c. Bowman, dealer in hardware and
snoring goods, isssto have a shooting
match at the fair grounds at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The range is to be -oJ
yards for open sights, only.
Mrs. Helen Mo Cayford of Hallowell. is
visiting relatives and friends,in town.
Mrs. H I. smith hsto have her fall
millinery OPENINGS sun saay,i OCT. AZ u
Ss7The Linn Wooden mill is running only
about six hours d da2,~hs the water is
very low. &.
f. II Woo1man of Broollline, Mass, is
visiting at Otis BlaiSleli' S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
SIR THOMAS Upton SAILS.
Not Feeling Any too Well and Not
Talking About Challenging.

New York. Oct. 9.-Sir Thomas Upton
sailed for England. Friday, on the steam
er Cedric He said he was not feeling as
well as he looked. but that he expected
to gain strength on his way to England.
He would not talk about the possibility
OF his challenging again for the cup.
The Cedric also carried j. Coleman
Rrayton. r. +. Whitaker, M. r.. and
W. H. TruesdaIe, president of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
THE SHERIFF DIED
In Team and Prisoner Drove Witt,
Corpse 10 the Police Station.

Athol Mass. Oct. 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Roswell l.. Doane died suddenly of heart
failure while driving from Petersham to
this place tonight. He had gone to Pc
tersham, eight miles from here. late to-
day, to arrest Roy Archibald. a 15-year-
old boy who was wanted here for triv-
ial offence. In company with the boy he
left Petcrsham at $50 O'Clock An hour
later the prisoner drove up to the police
station. surrendered himself and notified
the officer in charge that the body of the
sheriff would be found outside i'll the carr
riage. He said that Is minutes after they
had left Petersham the deputy sheriff
closed his eyes and leaned heavily on him.
the reins slipping from his hands. He
knew at once that the man was dead. and,
picking up the reins. continued the trip
to the police station here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Patnode Held for keIiher's Death at
Winchester, NJ. n.

Winchester. N. H.. Oct. 9-Oliver
Patnode, was arraigned before Justice
Davis late. today. and held on charge
of murder in causing the death of FRANC
Kelliher, who died. today, from injuries
received, it is alleged. at the hands of
Patnode during a quarrel at the Winches
ter house. Wednesday night. He will be
taken to Jail at Keene, tomorrow. Medi-
cal Examiner Proctor came here. tonight.
to investigate the death Of keliher and it
is probable that an autopsy will be held,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

"Neckwear made to order" is the sign
hanging in the window of a conservative
and high priced haberdashery of Fifth
avenue 1--WE have to do it to save our
selves trouble" one OF the clerks ex-
planned. Men used to be content to buy
the kind of ties we showed them. But
now nine men out of ten have their own
ideas as to how they want scarfs made.
One man wants narrow scarf and the
other broad one. Some would he dc.
lighted to take scarf IL the material
were only made in different form. me
upshot of it is the sale of specially-made
tieS.-NeW York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
HELD FOR MURDER.
Two Men Arrested at New London for
Capt. Par,en1an's Death.

May and Paul Brown, deckhand of the
barge Charles e. Meyers, were arraigned
before Judge Colt in the police court. this
afternoon, on a charge Of numbering
Capt. Charles Parleman of the barge John
Wilson Sr.. Saturday last. They pleaded
not guilty and were held without bail for
examination, Oct q. May was taken ia
New London Jail and Brown was sent to
the Norwich Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
THE CASUALTY LIST
| AS Reported from Son:e Encounters
! Between Turks and suIearians.

Salonica. Oct. 9.--In a fight near Kotch-
ana, yesterday, 100 Bulgarians were kill
ed The Turks lost l. killed and 50 wound
ed
Another insurgent band retreating into
Bulgaria fought a severe action in which
it lost 50 killed. One hundred wounded
revolutionists Were carried off and anoth-
er hundred We're left on the field.
A party of Turkish muIeteers near
Kratiovla wiped out a band OF II Servians
who had attacked them. A deta chment of
Turkish troops arriving on the scene mis-
took the muleteers for Bulgarians and
fired on them Several We're killed on
both sides before the mistake was dis
covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

DIR. Helene Friedericke Stelzner cx-
presses her disapproval in the Medicin-
ische Wochenschrift Of Munich, of Prof.
Stieda's proposal that there should be
separate medical colleges for women.
She believes that in such case me
women students would have to put UP
with inferior teachers, collections and
opportunities for clinical study 8and
practice, with the result that people
woul refuse to engage women doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
FOUR ACCIDENTS
Continued from page ~

but was still trailing three lengths be
hind.
hundred yards from the wire he had
won out by a neck in 2.13 IL, going the
last quarter in y IL seconds.
In the next heat Dan r. led from start
to finish and went the mile in e.ei 81
Dan 4. clipped a fun second off Edith
VS. record to a wagon of 2o5 "a made at
Memphis, last October Dan RS time by
quarters was; Quarter 81 81; half, 1.Qi;
summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

Lovers Of the sardine will regret to
learn that the harvest of the sea has
failed entirely of late so far as that fish
is concerned. One firm in London is ac-
customed to receive consignmenfs of
the value of several thousand pounds.
week by week, from one house alone,
but lately not single tin has arrived,
for the simple reason that the catches
have been nil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

Mrs. Anne Thackery Ritchie writes
to the Pilot that millionaires are giving
libraries and institutions to the toilers
in the cities, but no one has as yet
thought to give them air and light in
TO risk their lives in the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
RI. Y. Hospital Uses Quinona

II used a bottle OF Quinona in case
Of unacmia following bronchitis in "
"oune man, and no reports q marked
improvements Kindly send no six bot
ties, which will be used in my service
at the New York Hospital. Quinona is
certainly the most excellent and palata-
bic tonic ] have ever used, and though
owing to the ethical rules of the various
medical societies to which ] belong
cannot let You use nay name" Will he
most happy to recommend it to my col
leagues and patients.
The original COPIES Of these letters
can be seen at our Office. Quinoua' +
great medicinal value is acknowledged
nv al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

A tramp smoking in a granaIs az A Th.
noe Hungary. set fire to the plaG;t throw
inha bitants. unable to extineuiss,iio - no wa
the tramp into the flames, whence lG 4 m.r,
rescued by the police in d dying coiioi' 'o''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

The practice of cremation makes slow
progress despite the consideration In its
favor which can be urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10
Anna C. Moody, nurse of the
Mass. General Hospital, Boston

says; II want to tell Of - case whcrc
Quiuona was given in the prescribed
doses three titnCs daily to an elderly
man whose health was in a very bad
state. IIn has made steady progress;
since taking Qunona, feels much
stronger and eats and sleeps VOL
MISS ANNA G. MOODY.
Mass. General Hospital. Grad. Boston
Training School Nurses, Boston, Moss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-10

A. c. Cline writes from
Maine General Hospital, Portland, Me
KINDLY send me at once a.largc bottle
of cuinona To- the Maine General hos
pitai Portland, Me. Quinona is working
like a charm and / feel ten years youeS
80. !, A. G. CLINE.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Captain and Privates sl.,,

Maniia.-Captain Clough Overton of
the Fifteenth cavalry and Harry
Noyes, a private, were killed and Pri.
vate Harlow was wounded recently in
a polo rush at Sucatlan, island of
Mfndanac.
IL is said that six Of the enemy were
Killed. 1t is thought the natives an.
proacned Captain Overton's command
pretending friendship, and then at.
tackled the Americans.
ABOUT 500 insurgents, armed with
ooios, also resisted the landing Of a
force Of scouts at Callahan Cam;o,,n
island, recently. They charged The
scouts and wounded two of them II
required an hour to dispense the in.
surgents. Twelve of the latter were
Killed and many were wounded. The
SCOUTS whose gallantry has been com.
mended, are pursuing the Insurgents
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
AIkaIi Water Cures snake Bite.

Joe McFran, sheepherder, was
brought to Helena recently suffering
intense agony from a rattlesnake bite.
His hand was black ana swollen. The
snake crawled into a hole. McFran
caught it by the tail, intending to crack
it's head off. There was another hole
a few inches distant. The snake ran
it's head through it and struck McFran
on the hand.
McFran went to water hole near
by, which was extremely alkaline, and
drank great quantities. His legs be.
came paralyzed. He gave up hope. A
horse came by at o'clack dragging
long rope. McFran got the animal
into water hole and was enabled to
mount. He rode to James Cavanaugh's
ranch, ten miles distant, and was una.
BILE to talk or to move. He was sent
to Glendive, distance of more than
Is miles.
The man will recover. The doctors
consider it miraculous escape, prob.
ABLY due to the large quantity of al.
kali water he drank, which acted as
an antidote.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Schwab's School Dedicated,

The opening of the Charles M.
Schwab free industrial school and the
formal opening of the institution built
and to be maintained by the president
81 the steel corporation occurred at
Homestead, Pa.
Preceding the ceremonies at the
'chool there was parade. The uni
formed troops of Homestead acted as
escort to Mr.. Schwab and the young
iron master was followed in the line
of march by the boys brigade Of Penn.
sylvanfa, thousands of school children.
iron and steel workers from Home
stead. Braddock and Duquesne, secret
organizations, fire companies and civic
societies, in all numbering nearly TO-
900 persons.
AT 3 O'Clock tho dedication of the
new building took place. The exer-
clses were carried out on platform in
front OF the school and were marked by
brevity throughout. After the invoca-
ton by Rev. N. D. Hynson, Mr.. Schwab
was introduced and in a brief address
formally presented the building and
equipment to the borough.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
, Trade Report.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of trade last week follows:
Warmer weather made it possible
for the retail trade to regain part of
the losses in volume of transactions,
and the level of quotations for staple
lines of merchandise is we'll main
tanned. Wholesale trade in seasonable
goods is quiet, although there is
more or less supplementary business,
and jobbers report increased activity
in several lines of wearing apparel.
Clothing manufacturers are busy on
fall samples, which are unusually late.
Furniture and harness factories are
notably well supplied with orders, and
there is no, evidence of dullness in
machinery or hardware At most
points there are indications of improve
ment in mercantile collections, the ia
vorable progress Of fall work having
a great influence at the interior, while
heavy sales Of fertilizers testify to the
extensive preparation for large crops.
Industrial conditions would be excep-
tionally encouraging were it not for the
vast army of men voluntarily idle.
Textile manufacturing conditions are
extremely irregular, some improve
ment being noted at wooden mills,
while cotton spinners are in a bad posi-
ton.
[ Wooden mills are harassed by the
phenomenal quotations for raw mate
rial, being unable to obtain even small
concessions from buyers Of goods, who
only purchase such small quantities as
are required Immediately. Not only
has there been no advance in print
clothes, but a special sale at 3 cents
occurred.
Failures this week were 1876 in the
United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Killed by Outlaw,

Douglass, Ariz., May 19.-Deputy
Constable Tom Vaughn was instantly
killed and Constable Dan Graham Sc
riously injured by an outlaw named
Smith, who escaped, and is being pur-
sued by posse.
The officers had placed Smith under
arrest on charge of being a sus-
picious character. AS they were about
to search him he drew six shooter
from his hip pocket and began shoot
ing. Before the officers could pull their
guns both were senseless on the side
walk. There were no witnesses, and
Smith made his escape into the dark
ness. A few feet from the scene of
the shooting he fell and dropped an old
SLOUGH hat, this being the only clew the
officers have of his identify.
Smith is regarded as a desperate
character along the Mexican frontier.
1t is believed he is wanted for several
murders and other serious crimes.
Only . short time ago ne was ar es,ed
for assault to commit murder, but was
discharged. II the posse overtakes
Smith, who is believed to be fleeing
on horseback, he will without doubt be-
lynched.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
BROKE RECORD
TRAVELLED 50 MILES ON a COACH
IN TEN HOURS.
Fine Rest Sunday and Said He
Fine Rest Sunday and Said He
Never Felt Better-Greeted at Ber-
enda by Fresno Peopie-Presiden
Roosevelt Made Short Address.

! Berenda, Cal, May 20.-President
Roosevelt broke all records for Yose
mite park travel, when his
coach came from Yosemite to Ray
mond, where his train awaited him, in
10 hours of actual travel. The distance
is SO miles. The president passed the
night in camp at Bridai Veil falls, q
few miles from the postoffice at Yose
mite. He slept sourdly and when he
awoke declared he had never felt bet.
ter in his life. His looks bore out his
words. He had lost all appearance OF
being tired and his eye was bright
The members of his patty, who had
passed Saturday afternoon and Sunday
at Yosemite. joined him at the falls.
Here he bid goodby to his guides,
Leidigh and Leonard, and mounted to
his seat on the coach beside the driver.
The morning was cool and clear and
the dust was not as 'bothersome as on
the trip into the valley
No incident occur ed to mar the
pleasure of the drive and the coaches
rolled into Wawona shortly before IL
o'clock. Here lunch was taken and at
1923 the trip to Raymond was begun.
The driver OF the prGt ident's coach
was on his mettle and he put his horses
to their best PAGES. When Awahnee
was reached the party alighted and
light refreshments were served. The
run from Awahnee to Raymond was
the busiest of the trip and the presi-
dent and his travelling companions
were badly in neel of a bath when
they reached their train An escort
OF cavalry from Fort Wood, which is
situated at Wawona, accompanied the
president to Raymond. When Ber-
enda was reached the president found
a large crowd gathered to greet him.
A special train from Fresno brought
members of the chamber of commerce
and their friends and they warmly
greeted the president as he appeared
on the rear platform OF his car. He
made brief address thanking the
people for coming to see him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Shamrock No. 3 Is the Best

London.-The introduction to the
story of the Americas cup races of
1913 Will be closed when the Sham
rocks are locked at Greenock for dis
mantilng. An expert analysis of the
new cnallenger's work during the trials
on this side of the Atlantic proves that
this is the best challenger ever built.
and her friends go even further. and
assert that, under the weather condi.
tons prevailing during her trials. she
is the fastest cup racer ever produced.
There has been no opportunity. how.
ever, to judge of her sailing Qualities
IN neavy sea and wind. The trials
were one sided, all being fine sailing
weather, with occasionally a fresh
breeze, but never wind enough In
break the spray over the bows. Hence
winds of over 10 knots strength NAV
find the challenger's weakness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Ne ALLOWED The MASSACRE
GOVERNOR RAABEN's INAcTIoN
DURING JEW RIOTS.
st. Petersburg Papers Use Means to
lncite Hatred Against the Jews,
! Who Are Not Allowed Same Freedom
ct speech-Russians Are Said Not
to Be in Sympathy.

London, May 22.--The Times st
Petersburg correspondent, in a dis
patch dealing with the dismissal oil
Governor Raaben of Kishineff, says the
conduct Of the governor in allowing
by his inaction, the Jewish riots to de-
velOp into massacre, is all the more
incomprehensible because he had as.
sured the Jews, who warned him and
appealed for protection, that every pre-
caution had been taken to suppress dis
orders. Yet the work of murder, out
rage and devastation was allowed to
proceed without hindrance and the
Jews were told that nothing could be
done for them.
The massacre, continues the dis
patch, has shown that the local au-
thorities can not always be trusted to
protect the Jews, yet IL, recent cir
cular Interior Minister Plewhe de-
clared that Jewish clubs of self de-
Tense could not be tolerated Many
Russian papers have done everything
In their power to excite hatred against
the Jews, and even Tow are allowed
to say that the massacre served the
Jews right, and urge still further re-
pressive measures.
No corresponding freedom of speech
is allowed to the defenders of the
Jews.
In justice to the Russian people,
however, it should Ee pointed out that
there is no sympathy on their part
with these riots. ,rhe whole liberal
press has expressed horror thereat,
and many clergy. including Father
John of Kronstad and Bishop Jitomir,
have denounced them from the pulpit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Sensation in Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, May 2i.-Citizens Of
Tacoma were astounded when A. G.
Little and Mrs. Jennie Wood were ar
rested and taken to jail and booked
on the charge of adultery. Mr.. Little
was fer four years state fish commits
sioner, adviser and political manager
for the late Governor Rogers. and is
one of the shrewdest politicians of the
Pacific northwest. He is at the head
of large mining properties and is
known all over the coast. The arrest
was brought about by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Little, who swore out a warrant
and alleged that her husband had for
two years refused to i've with her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Shock Was Too Great

Philadelphia-Carimo Carmorr.+, .
oootolach, found $4,000 bill on the
sidewalk at Twelfth and Market
streets. He returned IL to the loser
and received $40.
Few minutes later Policeman Vol.
ner picked up at the same corner a
pocket book containing $3.50. He also
restored 1t, receiving thank you"
AS no one saw Carmorrati find the
$lo'ooo bill he might have kept it. In.
stead OF doing so he handed it to his
employer. A moment later a young
man. shaking from nervous fright hur.
r1ed up to the stand and asked If the
note had been found. When it was
given him he tainted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-22
Showed American Spirit.

A. party of Americans stormed the
stage OF the Libertad theater at Ma
Mia recently and stopped a seditious
play. The piece, which is historical,
has climax in which, the heroine
throws the American flag to the ground
and raises the standard Of the Katipu-
nan Secret society. When this scene
was reached a score of Americans
sprang on the stage. routed the actors
and smashed the furniture. The audi
ence fed
Colonel Tolentino, a former insur-
gent, who wrote the play, will proba-
bly, be prosecuted.