davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20

Iha American Medical Association,
Pntly in session at Boston, consid-
some interesting subjects. Two
Fstions that were debated were:
hat is a man worth in dollars and
Is" Can flesh and blood and
fms be reduced to figures with the
Par sign before?" These questions
E considered by the section of OPP
Emology. DR.. E. E. Holt of Port
d. Me-, showed by fables that a
p's value in money can be actually
Prmined by taking into considera-
his occupation and age.
r. Holt confirmed the famous DR..
FER theory, and, by a table, indi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
They Turned Back.

That Dothan (Ala.) citizens COM
mittee which caught the first train for
washington to demand 100000 in
stead of $40, 900 for a public building
GOT cold feet and turned back before
the canitol was reached. They proba-
bIy decided if they had to fee the
Pullman porter en- route they might
inst as well go home and subscribe
thnt eytra $50 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
win Investigate Convict's Death.

Sensational rumors concerning the
death of a negro convict, Munich Hol-
1owav, in Sumter county, last Satur-
dav. supporting to have resulted from
ennstroke, will result in an official in
yestigation. The body will be disin-
TERED and examined by physicians. ii
being generally rumored that Hollo-
wav was severely maltreated by the
chaingang authorities, who, however,
strenuously deny the reports.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
An Alarming SITUATION

frequently results from neglect OF
ologoed bowels and torpid liver, IN
til constipation becomes chronic.
This condition is unknown to those
Who use DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the best and gentlest regulators OF
stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by
Dawson Drug Co. Price 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
HOLDS MATRIMONIAL RECORD

Young Woman Who Has Been to Hy-
mems Altar Six Times.
She who was Miss Grace Smell, OF
Chicago, seems to hold the matri-
monial record, even in her home city.
She has just been married for the
sixth time to a California newspaper
man. She was three times married to
one man, Frank N. Coffin, and as
often divorced him, as she did also
her other husbands. She started of
with Coffin. then switched to hotel
clerk, then back to Coffin again, to
another hotel clerk, and back to COT
fin again. The last Coffin honeymoon,
however, lasted only two hours. Her
latest married name is Love.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-06-20
Denounce Telephones and Mobiles

DenOunce Telephones and Mobiles.
The old German Baptists of Ohio,
commonly known as the Dunkards,
are not favorably disposed towards
new inventions, however useful they
NAV be. At the annual convention of
the Dunkards at Dayton the other day
formal resolutions we're passed de-
nouncing both telephones and auto
mobiles, and members of the sect
we're cautioned to have nothing to do
with either of them.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

to all subsequent proceedings in this cause so far as his or their respective rights or interests may be affected For further particulars reference is made to the above mentioned decree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York on fife with the clerk of said court at the city of New York and the ancillary decree of the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa on file with the clerk of said court in the city Of Phoenix.
 Dated March 7th, 1906.
 C. J. HALL,
 Special Master.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
Silks and Dress Goods

Special values in the mostly demanded fab- rics in the seasons newest arrivals:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
BOWpOlN'S IVY DAY.
Committee in Charge Has Arrange
ments Nearly All Completed.

Brunswick. Me May 22.-(SpeciaD.
The arrangements for the annual Ivy
DAY are fast being completed at Bow
duin. The committee in charge con
sists of Earl II. McMichael, of East
Boston, Mass; Asa osgool Pike Of
Frycburg and Harold G.. Chandler of
Dorchester Mass. all of the junior
class.
The day this year will occur June S
and the program will not be dissmilar
from that Of recent years. An additional
feature. however. will probably be the
production of The Rivals" in the Town
han the evening before. which will
doubtless bring a greater portion of
the visitors TO Brunswick the afternoon
before
The ball game this year will be with
Colby ana will be played in the fore
noon. This will be merely an exhibit
ton contest.
In the afternoon will occur the liter
arv -x4rcises Of the Junior class and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Inquest Proves That Mrs.
Chase Killed Herself.
Arsenic Found in Stomach, But
Not Enough to Cause Death.
Will Involving SI,500,0O0 Estate Declared
Null and Void by Court.

Lynn, Mass. May 22.-Judge John W.
Berry announced in the Lynn police
court today that the inquest into the
death of Mrs. Jennie =. Chase. who
dicj under suspicious circumstances at
her home in Swampscot last September
showed that the woman came To- her
death by her own hand. and that there
fore the official verdict would bc Of
suicide.
In announcing his decision. Judge
Berry quoted literally from reports
made Ia the court bv Prof. whitney,
professor ~ chemistry al Harvard Uni
Ncrsiry ana Medical Examiner Pink
ham. Prof. Whitney's examination 81
thc organ taken from Mrs. ChaSe's body
showed mat the theory "r arsrnical
poisoning Was not founded pa fast and
although s"mc trace ~ arsrnL. Was
found il Mas one one Tnrti.ih uf an or
dinlry Ihrdi,al dose 81 that drug AMI
WHs net therefor 10 sufficient uulntl-
~ d" produce fatal results Medical
EXAMINE, pinkham's report stated Ins-
lthrlt ihlt death was caused Nv gas
p"is"hiug and that possible chlnral nv
drat" contributed ~ ~" death the
mt''i'-tl examiner expressing the OJin-
i'n that Mrs. Chas,. took a puan'itv
20 that poison before inhalng the "
Illuminating gas
TIL" inquest into the death Of Mrs.
'hns" has been under way since Dee
~ ana sine" that tim" many witnesses
haN" been examined. and while the in
guest WaS in progress a will made by
Mrs. chase. making her adopted son.
ocFnIrcst Wnodruf Chase. her sole
heir. was declared null and void in the
salem probate court. and her brothers
and one sister were declared to be the
legal heirs to a fortune estimated to be
worth nearly 4 million and a half dol
lars. DIR. Chase took an appeal from
tn" decision Of the probate court which
appeal is now pending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
DATE WAR AVERTED.
Members of Traffic Associations Reacn
Amicablc Understanding.

New York May 22.-Alarmcd over
III" prospect q a dihcrcntinl passenger
rate war members Of the Trunk Line
Association and the Central Traffic
Association hcld a meeting IN this city
to-day al which The entire dispute was
finally adjusted II is understood that
the Erie Railroad threatened 10 in
augurate q rate war unless the Michi-
gan Central rccrded from It's position.
As u result TN Michigan Central was
persuaded to withdraw its claim To a
dirferontial rate. The Wabash and
Grand Trunk systems thcrcupon agreed
upon 4 restoration Of the rates which
theN had cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
One Of the SaddeSt and Most Pathetic
Stories Ever Told on the Stand.
Horribly Abused by Uncle, Thrown Out by Husband,
Crazed by Grief, Voice Said xiii"

az cried thtn hsc4ue, ! wanted t. re-
cciVr it,
ST.. :;.,ld shc l;.d toll the priest about
her uncle.
The witness said that her unclc's mis-
treatment covered 4 period Of about six
years and that it continued up To- and
including the night after her civil mar
riast- to TcrranoVa. Much az her teSti-
n,my was smprintablc. Recess was
taken after She hlG told now. when ;lr-
cuStd ~ her husband. She felt some
thing Jump" in her head and became
sick.
At the aft ,rnoon session the girl told
Of the circumstances which led ncr To
XII The uncle. tiactanO, ANA the aunt,
C'ncttt. she said that her husband. af-
ter listening to her confession, told her
that she Was no longer his wife an!
thCrcur0n left her. She remained alone
during the following 10 days, subject,
She said. to the influence Of hallucina-
items in which her uncle appeared.
Whenever he appeared V"ic" said:
"Eill him" Each night. I'll" witness
continued, She would dream or imagine
that she Was in the presence OF God
ana then again she would hear the
words: XII your uncle"
vt The end Of ~ days. the girl said
She Wcnt Ia her mothers house and
was turned away. Then tn" mysterious
voices became more inSistcnt ard th"iI
directions more pointed, telling her To
bry Il knife and a revolver and To xii
both the RoEgios. She confronted her
uncle. calling him ''truitrr.' and he r.
Iii, Il. you are an OutCaSt.
| She remembered little of her attack
| hut asserted that she began ID stab
| Wncn her aunt came between her an'
| Gactanu. She did not remember which
n1r she struck first. She left hotn %
them murtally wounded ana for tW'
days. during which the police vairl!
searched for her. walked the streets 81
| rode "a cars During this time she ate
| five c"uts worth of cakes.
Under cr0ss-cXamination by Assist
ant District Attorney Ely. the witness
said that she had been unable 70 run
away from her unclc'S tre3 tmrnt q:
| she desired to. Her aunt, she said. ha'
| told her that there was no harm IN he
| relations with Gactano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
TRIAL is DELAYED.
Trouble With Condenser Postpones
Test of EattIeshp Georgia.


Bo"kland. Me. May 22.-Trouhle
with condenser which developed after
Il preliminary trial spin to Monhrgan
today will cause = delay in the builders
acceptance trial Of the battleship
Georgia. The condenser acted badly
Oh the run from HuSt"n Saturday ana
temporary repairs We're made while the
ship WAS at anchor in this harbor.
The run today was for the purpose
of IA final test before the StandardiZa-
ton test arranged for Thursday. Til"
battIrship made Il good showing. de-
vcloping an estimated speed of 1879
knots an hour With ordinary coal.
At tile conclusion Of the spin it was
found that the condenser was in need
of further repairs before it would bo
policy Ia have til" official trial.
The repairs To the GeorgiaS con-
d,nSrr will he made here. John :.
Hyde. president uf the company which
built the vessel. stated tonight that. in
his opinion. tn" battl"Ship will he ready
for her standardization trial within III
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
RESCUED BY CHANCELLOR.
Head of Syracuse University Takes
Two Servants from Burning Building.

Syracuse. n. Y, May 22.-Chancellor
Day of Syracuse University rescued
two servants i'm his nome from suffoca-
ton today. Fire broke out in the chan
C"llOr'S home ut an early hour. Mrs.
Day aroused the chancellor who called
the fire department by telephone and
then answered the screams of the ser
wants on the third floor. The smoke
was dense and DIR. Day put Il blanket
over his head. He reached the girls who
We're ranic-stricken and led them to
safety. He had to 60 to the roof.
Chancellor Day is none the worse for
his experience ana received callers on
his lawn. His den containing part of
his library WIS destroyed. The fire
vas caused BY defective chimney
The loss was $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

New York. My 22-Tht- probability
that Josephine T"rrannVn W',uld testi-
~ today ia h"r trial ~ the ctlarg.. Of
numbering her aunt filled The court
room with spectators, including many
women.
Mrs. MclchGrn Farullo. Il sister Of
C;uiS.,i;ip.. TarranoVa, the husband of
the accused. testified that after Jo>"-
phine's engagement she called at the
Reggie home ami took Josephine to {?
priest for confession. The priest t"
when she confessed. refused To give
her communion. because. he said, sine
did not know who God was.
Josephine TcTranova took the witness
stand on her own lchaif soon after tin.
taking II evidence began.
Tn" defendant said She came to this
country when eight years Old, going 70
live with her uncl" and aunt. tn" K. K
aius.
~ didn't 70 Ia church or school" said
She. "fur seven years after came Ia
America. nv uncle and aunt w"ui'in'
vt rlr. / wanted ~ ~. / dil cvrty-
Thing. washing. scruhbiug. Sometimes
there were 10 II. IL huardcrs in The
house"
.'Dn You remember W." winter morn
ing when YOU were about liz years
,li"" sh. was asked.
III. girl replied thlt Oh" all AMI that
h,, amt bud taken her {" IN" uncle :
ru"ni that day.
"Tiat is what am On trial here
al out" She added. A. the eirl told Q!
hrr unrIc's treatment II Woman spec
tItot Itmtrd ana f"ll from hrr chair
| TIN court proc .-,'iiu@s "cr" mt"rrupt
IN nv thc resulting cummnti"n. Tho
girl E,.siintrd in giviu" Nor testimony
| telling her counsel that Sh" VA,
ashamed u speak it. Sh" said thnt he'
! aunt forced her L. obey ana had bratcr
| her. breaking y stick during on" Of thu
| wlirl ings ana making the witness s.
| sick that She Went 10 bed.
Tn" girl said that she vas r'vrr per
| mittci a. play with Other children anc
| WAS forbidden 10 talk English o. ISS0
| ciata with tn" bnIrlcrS i'm the hutiSc
She S2;d She wanted to ~ to her meth
| or. but was not permitted to. Speaking
| uf h. confession To TIL" priest who re-
| fused to give her communion she said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
EMPLOYEES LEAVE.
Portland Firm, Announces That It VIII
Run Its Own Business.

Portland. Me, May 22.-Thirty-ri eight
members Of the crew Of the iron manu-
featuring firm Of Mcguire x Jones
left the employ of that concern. In Il
statement Ia the public the men an
nuuncc that the choice of rcnouncing
th,ir union or leaving the employ Of
the firm was submitted to them and
the latter course was taken. y MEM
her uf the concern stated that 1t had
been drcidcd Ivy the firm to run its
business in its own way and To deal
with the employees individually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Season Of 1906 Opens
With Great Promise.
Nine Cottages Are Already
Occupied by Owners.
New Cottages Being BuiIt--.The Plans
for The Summer.

Ocean Point Me, May 22.-(SpecidI)
Ocean Point has opened the season OF
1906 IN 4 manner which bids fair to sur
BASS any season which this most popu-
lar Summer resort has ever seen. Nine
cottages are open at the present time,
namely, those Of l.. s. Lyon, Rev. 5. q.
Wilson, l.. r. Williams, Atlantic House,
]. y. CroWell, II. NJ. Breen, Greenlief
cottage. Ocean Point Villa and DR.. w.
T. GiddinGs.
There is a large amount of work be
iIg ,tone at the present time and more
VIII follow. x. T.. Hoxie is rebuilding
the Atlantic House in hrst-class shape,
putting out some $1,000 which viii IN
cI,ldc a fint tennis court, good walks
ANA drivcways. circling beautiful flower
beds ana ma. king the approach very
attractive Oid patrons will not
know the place.
Mr.. St.rIt.nsnn Of Gardiner is erect
Ing q -ir. new cottage back of Camp
Quiet on ,hr road leading to the store
ana Casino. II has a beautiful sea
vio.v and is . grand addition to the
Point r.. a. Iiussey of Augusta IS
LuiI,iug ~, best nCW cottage of tn"
season. Ii i, north Of th" Allen Cot =
tarc near ~. wharf. II II gem. The
work /. beng lone by Hanks ~ Went
worth. ANA - first-ci;tss. Ed Whit"
I..s ,I..irt. ~ Tie, mason work. The
1ir,.ri.,.. ~ i b.i,uty. Nj. Iiuss y yin
hIt.- ..rl,. nf t.'. most c''uiitu'ii.. ";
yi..,s nt the Point.
IA ud.Iitiru a. TIL" new work Their" is
large um"uut uf repairs. painting,
rt,. r,a y, early IN %" season Mrs,
60. C,uy w Augusta will build "a linr
cu,t., al N,wb,rt's Point Early IN
Irr, .nd ~. J. Williams. ESD. "f chri-
.... Mise. U.ll build a fin" '"t'as"
rtr I'g"r. I.u"ta'n's beyond Grim'~
t,,,,. ,illy ~ July.
n .-Il d. y tlrl sure % All interested
ir tL, Point a. know that l:u"thhIy
n,,,iI "a thr -uad leading from me
,I..t.. up rs liz store ana casino. Thu
ru.I ,nnu'ig,ioncf W,l De- hrr" iu 4
short tIit. ~ rt ID iu iirSt-olts- com
.itt,It- This VIZ ur,,It,h, about
tHt.rlr rh. Efforts M THE p,'.fn P"iuI
N.-.. ;.pu Il. buIt -trl in" a. th,
~ -,id i..t. o. ihr ''.-t. ia" boats q
.I.l Ir.u. dai.t. -n -.--u'L torau.rn''
i.. I.i. uri w, uIIl ulv three. Nit
]. =. 3 go. ~ ti.- Point connect 40.
vt.H th.. 30. Oh a. M- .ui ~ 4. n
t..lu- fu.A Nrr.i-fI. Ai~n IN" "l
r,ri.I4.. ..f.iu..s Gardiner with tht
genial aud safe capt. Robert W"Stm a
~ r-. h,l,n. ViI ~. ~ hIud each udy
SUNDAY. tpd aL That ever "hligin'
uuJ Hl, .>.. r,lLtilc Norman Van lI"r'
NilI ~ uur Steamboat agent. mai
,arrirr. tiu,Iimau. baggage Sml=h"I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. MAY - For lu hour ur
mon" Today IN, House "r Representa-
lives could not decide whether N ~
into committee Of The whole GA The
diplomatic and consular hill ur tn fol-
low Ia" l,-:,I ~ Nit Gardiner ~ MHSst-
chuS"Its. and taxi NJ consideration ~
The Immigration hill Assisted u, Mr.
Williams. the minority header. Mr.. ear
diner led "a mild iilihuStcr against tax
ihl NJ Tia. consular till ami cn,l,4ivurrd
4" delay matters IN raising a number
~ parliamentary points
The Republicans. however. had "a
quorum ~ IN Iiuu~.. present. aud. AZ
ter The smoke al battle lifted. The con
sular bill Was taken up AMI general
dcbat" began. Speeches were made on
Il variety Of subjects. the speakers in
Guiding Nj. Jenkins. Wis. ON th, rate
ill: Mr. Randall. Tex. Who arraigncd
! thr House. machine: Mr.. Hicnn. ohio.
wh" urged reduction Of the tariff on
| raw hides; Mr. Golden. y. ". \ no o,i-
posed the ship subsidy bill and Mr..
| Maynard. VA. vino spoke in favor Of
! The appropriation for the jamestown
| exposition.
| 80 - hNib' y tIlt' committee 81 tllP
whole House laid the diplomatic bill
aside.
After sending several pension bills
to conference. tn" Hous" at so. ad-
joulncd until noon tomorrow.
| Williams Of mississippi the minoritv
/ leader. continuing his !ilibuStcring tlc-
/ ties IN the House today when Littauer.
| \. ". moved t. 90 into the commute,
| of III" whole on the urgent deficiency
committee. carrying $ll5,c0o for fees or
witnesses and Jurors in relation To the
opening Of Indian reservations.
The Vote showed 4 quorum
The Speaker called to the chair Rock
| wood Ilnar Of massachusetts son of thu
late senator George FriSbi" Hoar, lis So
lection being received with applause on
both sides of the House.
Fitzgerald y. ". insisted that 4 com
mite" meeting should have been held oh
| the bill instead Of bringing il into til"
House without consideration by The com
mittcc.
| Littaucr explained that he hlG pnllrd
| = majority Of tile members of the com
mittoe ON tn" hill as It was of first inn
rort"ncc that il should ~ passed M
once. II" reported it to the House il IL"
way h" did
I'll" bill was passed: Yeas 10. nays -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
DRIVEN OUT BY MUD.
Heavy Floods Force Prof. Matteuoci to
Abandon Royal Observatory.

Naples. May % That which the re-
cent awful eruption Of Mount Eesuvius
could not accomplish. the torrents Of
mud resulting from the floods Of the
last few days have brought about. The
mud mas so surrounded the royal OBJ
scrvatory and obstructed ingress and
esress that Director Matteucci his as
sistHnts. and the carbncers under him
hay" been compelled to abandon their
posts ana come to Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
Part Of It Will Be in Rockland Harbor
This Summer.

E"ckland. Me. May p I'll" fact
flat pare ar all of the y rr;H >i!:;;.;ic
fleet will BE- in Rnrklani harhnr during
This summer was ANNOUNCED Ill . !,tIrr
from Senator Eugene Halo. received
TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Muenter Now Seen in Madison, Wis

Madison. Wis. May 22.-It is report
ed that Instructor Erich Muenter of
Harvard. wanted for the murder Of his
wife. is i'm Madison. having been seen
yesterday by persons who knew him
in Chicago. The polio" are inveSti-
gating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
Bath Shippinu Notes.

Bath Me May 22.-.\rrivrd schoon-
or ]. :. Glover. MiIlbridgr. Barge
Bethayrcs. Norfolk. in tow.
Cleared schoomcrs Lugano, New
York: Harold l.. Berry, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

A fire which broke out Tuesday at
Fairbanks. Alaska. was said To be
threatening the town with destruction.
The Washington Alaska Bank was
burned and the flames crossed First
and Second avenues and We're rushing
up Cushman street. The National Bank
was said to be doomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. May 22.-Forccast for
"Wednesday ANA Thursday; New Eng
land: Fair Wednesday: Thursday part
~ cloudy. showers in northwest por-
ton: fresh south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23

Vienna. Ne. May - Specially ~
At Republican Caucus held ~ Vienna
town han on the 18th. the follow. ~; It., n
uutrS were elect. I to tl,. Strt, rnuv, VI
tiuu ut Portland, Iunc =: l. l.. Bradley.
county convention at Augusta. June i:
VI. T.. SanbDrn. l.afurcst I'nwst. ya,yy
ErIdev. The following /, -nlr,;inI MtS
adopted: l., solved. That The dcirgat".'
L. county convention H. instruct Il to rs
an honorable means fur ~, nominate "a
uf the following candidates: McSsrS.
llldrrth. Ham. Ilawcs. Blanchard ami
Fylkrr.