davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
The Mary Lee Newton Of LubeC Wrecked
on False Spit Near Boston Light.
Bodies Of Three Members Of Schooner Luganos
Grew Washed Ashore at Point Judith.

Biddesord, Ne, Nov. 16.-The captain
and cook of the two-masted schooner
Marshall Perrin of Deer Island, Me,
were drowned, the third member of the
crew saved himself off Wood Island
light and the schooner became a total
wreck in the gale and sleet stern last
night, according to information re-
ceived here this afternoon. The dead:
Captain Herbert p. Bray. Deer Is
land
William Jarvln. Deer Island, cook.
Saved:
John Burke, New Bedford, Mass,
mate.
When the storm broke the little craft
was anchored near Richmond's Island.
She tuGeed at her anchors until finally
the chains parted and she drifted onto
Wood island. Details of the wreck are
lacking. but it is understood the cap
tain and cook lost their lives while
attempting t. fight their way to shore
through tic breakers. Burke was cast
up by Il high wave and saved himself.
lie was terribly exhausted by his cx
-. nv, ,.,,1,,- Tho
poo1 rro.,,.iro e+ation are ea,rchino
the bcac! Cor the bodies.
~ oc'i i%l,,'''' = VT :. - i'~'' -
'pli"iic ''''' N'i,'' l'i". = ~ - - -
{" "i"oN an" nv oiii'"i't anu "''H
dn"ut "' !t"'" "l,' anu 'liI' '"' N'H
| letNeS Wli"W ana one cHii! ana was
| aH"ul o.. nc Sch""hcf' Whlcll WIS Val
|
| u'd II a"'ul Si'uo' VA owned ~ t'Pt-
f't"E "lld niS feI"JiF'S' y Sciio 'ncr
| WIS liEH'' I"uhu from ltl'lSep'lt' -
| |" i'''Nl'i'''
! The Marshall Perrin was built at
| Iceshurs, y. j.. in 1888 and was lob
! fr' { long, IS fc"t beam, ~ feet deep and
! 80 gross tonnage
| 4 hnI.- ilar,tiGo1 IL. thn c,ir,.ivn, ~
chat IF capt. I3r.:y. vas found just be-
f,rc dark on the shore of Wood island,
| opposite from that on which the wreck
! took place.
| ,rh, y.., ,,...,. WA. ,,n.,,.,. r,,. tho thrn,
,,c, j, iri.,I, t.,,,,.,I,i,,,r h,,t |, III.
/ tI,.,- ,,,.,. i,,;n., l1o,., rro,., rich
| ,,,i.,i., t>l.,,I 4, v-,o.f ;.i.,nd :. lie
, .i,l,, ,,;l,. ..f ,I,,,. s.t,.,1
.,,,, ,b,. I,.....,,,.i, ,,..,,,. ,i,, t;,..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
MESSAGE FROM PEARY.
Delayed at Battle Harbor BY Storm
Lost Anchor and Lines.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received today by Mr..
Morris X. Jessup from Commander
Peary:
Chateau Bay, Que. Nov. 16. via Lenox.
Mass.
Delayed at Battle HarbOr by pro-
longed heavy weather. constant efforts
necessary to keep the Roosevelt from
driving ashore Broke best anchor and
several lines. Leave here Immediately
for sydney
The remainder of the dispatch is
personal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday for New Eng
land: Fair Saturday, Sunday increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer; possibly
rain i'll west portion; diminishing
northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

of the cook had not been found at sun
set. The body that came ashore late
this afternoon WAS found to be badly
bruised from contact with the Jagged
rocks which surrounded the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 1G.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday fair, Sun
day cloudy, probably followed by rain
Warmer, west to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Commander Peary Leaves
Chateau Bay Friday.
Will Probably Make Three or
-Four Knots an Hour.
Mrs. Peary and Sec. QuigIey Await
Explorers Arrival.

Chateau Bay, Labrador, Nov. 10
The Arctic steamer Roosevelt with
the Pcary Arctic expedition on board,
which was delayed here by fog and
head winds, sailed today for Sydney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Cooking stoves ar" littl" used in
Scotland. where I'll" cooking is done
over an onrn bratc fire. Scottish
housewives are not easily induced to
use ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

The Spanish government has the
good intention of opening 5000 ad-
ditional schools for the small Span
iardS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Fuji-Yama. Japan's most famous
mountain, which 1900 feet high, has
been climbed by a 9-year-old girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

CHEAPEST INVESTMENT FOR
Health is Sanford's Ginger No travclle,
or houS, Hold should ne without IT,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

When Richard Olrey was secretary
of state he frequently gave EXPRESSION
to the opinion that appointees 10 the
consular service should speak the
language of the countries to which
they were respectively accredited.
1t is said that when s. certain
breezy and cnterprising western poll
tician who was DESTROYS of serving
the Cleveland administration in the
capacity of consul at one of the
Chinese ports presented his papers TO
Mr.. Olney. the secretary remarked:
Are you aware, Mr.. Blank, that I
never recommend to the president the
appointment of consul unless he
speaks the language of the country to
which he desires to go? Now, | sup
pose. you do not speak Chinese?"
Wherupon the westerner grinned
broadly. "If. Mr.. Secretary" said he,
you will ask me a question in Chinese
| shall be happy to answer it"
He got the appointment.-New
York Times.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
DEATH OF r. A. RAYNoLoS.
Canon City Loses Prominent and Pub
lic-Spirited Banker.

Denver.-A Canon City dispatch
Thursday night says: Fred A. Ray
nolds, president of the Fremont County
Bank, died of pneumonia just as the
clocks were striking L. tonight. after
an illness of less than week.
The death of Mr.. Reynolds comes as
a great shock to this community. He
was reputed to be the wealthiest man
in Canon City and was its most promi-
nent citizen in the promotion of every
public enterprise. He was a leading
member of the First Presbyterian
Church.
He leaves a widow, three sons and
two daughters.
+. A. Reynolds was one of the solid
business men of southern Colorado. He
had been engaged in banking for over
thirty years, and on August 10th last
he was honored by being elected Pres
ident of the Colorado Bankers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Reynolds moved from Canton,
Ohio, to Colorado in 1874, and after
few weeks spent in investigating al
fairs he decided to cast his lot with the
small community which had founded
Canon City.
Since that date every enterprise that
stood for the upbuilding of Canon City
or southern Colorado had the hearty
support of +. A. Reynolds, both of his
money and enthusiasm. He was
largely instrumental in securing the
construction of the Canon City & Grip
Pile Creek railroad. He carried the
heaviest life insurance of any
man in southern Colorado and
paid the largest individual taxes
in Fremont county. He took pro
nounced interest in church, school, IL
brary and temperance work. He was
the largest contributor to the fund
which built the new Presbyterian
church at Canon City.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
EVIL THOUGHTS THAT DO HARM.
Lives Wrecked by the Effects of
Malicious Mental Attitudes.

We should be appalled, n we could
see pass before US, in vivid panorama
the wrecks caused in lifetime by
cruel thought. a stab here. "A thrust
there, a malicious sarcasm. bitter
irony. unscncrous criticism. a jealous.
onvious, or rcvenGcful thought, hatred
and anger are all going out constantly
from many mind on deadly missions.
Servants have actually been MADE
dishonest by other persons perpetually
holding the suspicion that they were
dishonest. This thought suggests dis
honesty to he suspected perhaps for
the first tire, and being constantly
held takes = .ot and grows, and bea-s
the fruit of tAeft. The old proverb, III
You have the name, you might as we'll
have the game" Is put into action
many times. 1t is simply cruel to hold
a suspicious thought of another unit!
you have positive proof. That other
persons mind is sacred; you have TO
right to invade it with your miserable
thoughts and pictures Of suspicion.
Many people scatter fear thoughts.
doubt thoughts. failure thoughts whor-
ever they go: and these take root in
minds that might otherwise be free
from them and therefore happy. con-
ident and succcssful.-S Success Maya
zine.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

down. I'm good to him. | always be
to every one that boards here"
DO you think he colors his hair or
wears wig?" asked Constance, with
sudden recollection of her first agita-
ton at seeing him at church.
No. indeed; he cont care enough
for his looks TO color his hair, an
most certain he hain't no wig on. for
see him comb it every day by the
little glass in the kitchen there"
Mrs. Hamilton did not Immediately
take her leave as she at first intended.
but, instead. asked Mrs. Fry if she
knew the mans name.
mo. don't" said Mrs Fry, with n
puzzled air.
why, how is that? Did he give you
no name when he came?"
He said his name was Prmus Edes,
and | don't believe any man ever had
name like that"
"Oh. that is not so very odd a name.
Primus Edes. knew a family once
names Edes."
Did you. now? But what's his
clothes marked II. A. for if that's his
name? Not as he's a man to be sus-
picious of"
Are his clothes marked II. A %
Yes. they be, what is marked.
There's handkerchief an shirt"
1T may be some one gave them to
him"
Yes. so they might. Dan thought
he might "a snapped with some other
man. They 90 sometimes, sech folks"
THAT may be the secret of it," said
Mrs. Hamilton. rising to go. "If he
should be sick let me know, and | will
send over anything you may lack for
his comfort. To tell the truth, this
man interests me strangely. for in
some way he reminds me of my hus-
band, does not he you?'
BLESS your soul. no, not one mite"
said Mrs. Fry, turning wondering
gaze upon her visitor.
1.-THE resemblance is not striking,
perhaps. but it exists" said Constance,
decidedly. We'll. good-by."
"Good-by," said Mrs. Fry at the
front door. where she had accompanied
her. well. now" shutting it after
her. whoever heard the beat of that?
Looks like witchwork, A man with
Almost black hair. shorter and sorter
bent, an not over an 'bove bright. look
like Mr.. Hamilton! Wall, l never did
in all my born days."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
SWITZERLAND TEAL.
Reported Purchase by the Colorado G.
Southern.

Denver.-The Republican of Thurs
lay says: For several years there mas
been talk in effect that the Colorado &
Southern is about TO Duy the Colorado
& Northwestern and something like a
confirmation of this is found in the an
nouncement by the Colorado d South
ern of the disposition OF the money
which it recently raised through a big
bond sale. OF this sum SlGOOO,OOO is
set aside for the purchase OF other
roads In enumerating these. accord
ing to the Wall Street Journal, Mr.
Trumbull's report mentions the Colo
RADIO & Northwestern.
Vice President A. d. Parker says
that he knows nothing about the mat
ter, as it lies entirely with MIR. Trum-
bull. Robert Law of this city. who is
associated with Col. 5, B. DICK Of
Meadville, Pennsylvania. in the owner
ship of the Colorado & Northwestern,
is not informed if such deal has been
put through.
The Colorado & Northwestern Is
narrow gauge line that was butt seven
years ago from Boulder to sunset in
Boulder county, with branches 10 Ward
and Eldora. Its utilization with the
Colorado & Southern is close. and last
year the latter company laid third
rail from Denver to Boulder that the
narrow gauge road might get IT'S trains
into this city. The constitutional pro
vision would probably not affect this
sale If made. because the two ROADS are
not parallel nor competing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS SALE.
Resort Property Will Go to Eastern
Syndicate.

Denver.-A Steamboat Springs spe-
cial to the Republican says: The
Steamboat Springs Town Company has
successfully terminated negotiations
for the sale of it's real estate, springs
and other property in this city and vi.
cinity to an eastern syndicate, and all
that remains now to close the deal Is
for the company to send its surveyor
over the ground with the syndicates
engineer and have the amount of the
land verified and its location estab-
lished, this being necessary owing To
an imperfect naming of land.
A member OF the Town company, hr.
Macky. of Boulder, says that the pur-
chasers intend to spend at least $'OO'-
600 in improvements. These lncluuc
an immense up-to-date bath house,
swimming pool. 100000 hotel. and
also sanitarium in close proximity
to the hot springs, which are one OF
the most valuable assets of the town
company. The purchase includes Il
number of other valuable mineral
springs. These waters are noted Tor
the health restoring and rejuyenating
properties.
d. II. Moffat is said to be one oil Inc
syndicate making this purchase. but
this transaction is separate and dl5,
tinct from that genueman's railroad
enterprise.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

at mus: be stopped" she said to
herself, decidedly. and she concluded
to go over and talk with Mrs. Fry.
Perhaps she could learn something
which would explain his strange be-
havior.
A man sat by the stove holding a
little boy. While Mrs. Fry hustled
about trying doughnuts.
you jest walk right into the settir-
room. Mis- Hamilton, an I'll be in in a
jiny."
Constance walked through, but not
without seeing that the man was the
same she had seen in church, and she
recognized the fact with momentary
tremor.
AS for the man himself, he looked
with an eager regard that seemed to
pierce the door beyond which she had
disappeared. The child set up a dis
ccntented roar, which recalled him to
his task. for Mrs. Fry had set little
Johnny in his lap, asking him to mind
him while she fried her doughnuts.
The man resumed the juggling Of his
keys and the child was quiet Finally
the hot lard kettle was put away, and
with capable swoop of her arm the
boy transferred from the mans arm
to her own, and a moment later Mrs.
Fry appeared in the sitting-room
where her visitor was.
"A rcor creetur as ever was" she
said to Mrs. Hamilton, with back
ward sweep to her head, indicating
the man in the room she had left.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
Presidents Tuberculosis Order.

Washington.-A crusade against the
suread of tuberculosis among the en-
.ployes of the government service in
Washington has been directed by Pres
ident Roosevelt. who has issued an or
der to the heads of all departments,
giving explicit instructions as to their
duties in combating the disease
After referring to the report oil the
committee appointed by an executive
order of December I, 1905, TO prepare
a plan for the prevention OF tubercu-
iosis in government Offices and work
shops the order directs that the head
of each executive department in wash
ington shall see that the printed rules
nreDared by the committee shall be
placed in each federal building under
his control; that the names OF persons
in his department who are ahhcted
with tuberculosis be ascertained ana
COPY of the rules be presented to each'
that non-observance or the rules may
at the discretion of the department
head. be considered just cause Tor sep
aration from the service.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

Old Man Burrill Of West Ncwbury
was very fond of fresh pork one day
he brought home in a sack q kicking.
squeaiing little pig. promising himself
II good roast No sooner had he re
leased the animal from the sack. how
ever, than piggy made a dive Trough
the window, taking one OF the small
panes out clean. D!smayrd by this
sudden departure Of his dinner. the
old man looked glum for a moment,
but soon looked more cheerful.
Go it. YOU little beast" he said: II
can get another. anyhow. I've got
your dimensions. Z by 9,"-Bos ton
Herald
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

know, and attract attention to himself
by watching his own house? Could
anything be more foolish, more futile,
If concealment vas desired? If not
desired, the course was palpably more
foolish still.
Constance knew all this. but she
was strangely fascinated by the mans
personality, so like her husbands, sic
imagined. In few days, as she saw
nothing of the person, she decided to
call on Mrs. Fry and inquire whether
he was still confined to the house.
So with tumbler of currant jelly Mrs.
Hamilton approached the little house
one morning.
Some jelly for your boarder If he Is
still sick. if not. for Yourself" said
Constance to Mrs. Fry when she
opened the door.
'.Lor'. now, how thoughtful you al
ways be, But Edcs is better'n and
gone to work He's ben real sick,
though not so sick but he'd gone OFF
to walk last night, if Dan hadn't
follared an fetched i'm back
Mrs. Fry. | wish Dan would just
look after him little in a gentle way,
you know, and not let him come to my
house"
Your house. You don't say h.
never went to your house,"
Just into the yard, Mrs. Fry, and
under the trees, where he stands look
ing in at the sitting room windows. |
think he took a fancy to Glare at
church. that is all. But, you see, l IA
just little uneasy"
Sure enough, an no wonder;
though as you say he don't most likely
mean no harm. Wall, Danll see to
that. Mis- Hamilton
Yes. Dan is very kind; and tell him
please. not to let Mr.. Edes know that
said anything about it."
"Oh. Dan will know what to do
"And now, Mrs. Fry, l want to tell
you something that | don't want you
to mention to any one. have perfect
confidence in you
IAN wall you may have. Wild
horses wouldn't git out of me anything
you didn't want told"
We'll it is this. | am constantly
haunted by this mans resemblance to
my husband, though no one else seems
to see it. | see this man as he would
look with llSnt mar ana STRAIGHT, III
right form, in my imagination. you
know. and then he looks like Vane.'
But his hair amt light, Mis- Hamil-
ton"
a want to be sure of it. and then
the resemblance will not trouble me.
Doesn't he color his hair? | will sit
here, and you look for bottle of hair
dye in his room"
81 think you had better come. too,
and then you will be sure that I've
searched thorough" said Mrs. Fry, and
Constance, though not without hesita-
tation. arose and followed her to the
apartment occupied by Primus Edes.
A small. sparscly furnished room
met her gaze. but it was neatly kept,
and Mrs. Fry surveyed it with some
pride.
(To be continued)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

Although Clevclands population Is
only onc-half of per cent Of the popu-
lation of the whole country. the me-
tropO.is of Ohio holds in savings slS5,-
CCO.OOO, or more than 6 per cent OF the
country's total savinps.bank r'posits.
Central America. South america.
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, igland.
France. Germany, Italy and Spain
have all sent money to be kept in the
savings banks of Cleveland. Why
docs Cleveland hold such "A large Per
centage? Cleveland savings banks
pay per cent: New York Chicago.
Philadelphia and Boston. 9 per cent
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14

Miss Carey Thomas, the president OF
Bryn Mawr college. talked at a lunch
con about the righteousness Of chill
dren.
"a friend of mine" she said. once
showed me letter that her little son
had written her from Andover. The
letter ran like this:
Dear Mother. I am well and |
hope You are well. Will you please
send NE 50? know the last did not
last lorg. but it is all spent now. and /
reed 50 badly l hope you are well
am veil. Please do not forget So
Then there was this postscript:
"I was so ashamed to ask for
money so soon after the last you rent
that sent after the postman to get
this letter back, but It was too lat
he vas gone"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
Cannot Mortgage Future Crops.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
A decision rendered by Judge CARR
CUES holding that mortgages on crops
not planted were invalid, will, II sus-
tanned by the higher courts, be FAR
reaching in it's effect and VIII reVo!u-
tionize the method prevailing among
many farmers of giving chattel mort
cages on crops to be grown subsequent
to the date of the mortgage. fully
one-half of the business of the stores
of Weld county is done with farmer,
who give as security mortgages on fu-
ture crops. The case which brought
about this important decision was that
of a banker of Eaton against the sheriff
of Weld county.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
WANTED WORTH OF HIS MONEY.


A certain wen known clubman liv-
ng not over sixty miles from the
Potter residence on the Lake Shore
lrive, threatens to chustise his Ia
yorite AT lomubile agent with stuffed
,lub and malice aforethought, MS soon
as the latter gentleman can be located
by the vehicle department OF the po-
ice force
The afC rementiuned clubman over
zane his scruples against moving from
lis seat IL the club window, and pur-
chased an automobile which was loud,
y touted as the real thing by the
agent. Being unfamiliar with the
proper maG7er to manipulate the
hootacum 3r any other accessory of
he car. he engaged a talented chauf'
eur at princely stipend to man the
brake.
During the initial workout. in which
he various raits of the jaunting car
we're demonstrated. a coterie of select
eronies from the Union club were in
yited to enjoy ride.
All went well until the cruiser was
lbaft the Grant monument in Lincoln
park, when suddenly the engine cough
ed and Immediately baked.
What's the matter. Mr. Shower?
incurred the man behind.
=. think the engine is missing. sir, "
said the chauffeur in his best profes-
.lonal lingo.
at is. is it," repeated the now in
ruriated owner OF the car That's
what | get for buying car from a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-03-14
CHAPTER vllI-continued.


AS Constance settled herself in her
seat she felt angry with herself at her
folly, and put the matter from her
thoughts as she bowed her head IN
prayer a moment later. God was her
only refuge now. Though He had seen
fit to try her in the fires of aftliction.
she would have faith that all would
come right sometime, somewhere; not
In ,his world, but in the next.
Aud back of her, though she did not
know it, two eager eyes were fixed on
her bowed head and white neck, while
his lips whispered in a daZed manner
to himself, Beautiful.
Finally, emotion gaining the mas
terry. he whispered to Dan Fry, who
sat dearest, who is that
Mis- Hamilton" said Dan, frown-
ing and turning away as he thought,
Like enough never went to meetin'
afore."
But the man showed no disposition
to offend further by whispering in
church. and Dams displeasure was
souIa appeased. Dan never left his
pes until Mrs. Hamilton passed down
the aisle after service, from natural
.obeisance to her superior claims on
his family and personal admiration as
well. AS she came gracefully down
the aisle in her lustreless black silk
gown and black bonnet the stranger
gazed eagerly into her face with a
pair of eyes so like. yet so unlike,
her husbands, that she grew faint for
a moment. But she rallied instantly
and nodded pleasantly to Dan while
she allowed her gaze to rest moment
on his companion.
AS Clare brushed by the stranger
put cut his hand and touched her curIs
in {. lingering, caressing fashion that
amazed and offended Dan, who how
ever, could say nothing in church. But
Glare resented it in her own fashion
by drawing herself up haughtily and
looking him full in the face, at which
he shrank back humbly.
Happening to glance back at Glare,
Mrs. Hamilton saw the look and pit
led him, for she was so constituted