davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
THE ST. PAUL HAS ROUGH VOYAGE
Seas So Heavy That Members of Grew Are
Made Ill

The American liner St. Paul arrived here last
night after unusually rough passage from
Southampton She encountered heavy west and
northwesterly gales throughout four days Of the
massage and many Of the passengers were seasiCk.
The seas heavy that number Of members
Of the crew were affected by the pitching Of the
steamer.
The St. Paul was brought over by Captain p.
Osborn who was formerly her chief officer. Cap
tain Passow. her regular commander, had an acci-
dent in an automobile his last trip to this port
and had 10 undergo operation in London
after taking the St. Paul back to Southampton
Captain Osborn will resume his post as her chief
Uffcer-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ELECTRICITY ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Change of Power Assured for Trans-Bay
Lines at San Francisco,

Chicago Sept H.-Au doubt regarding the pur-
pose of the Southern Pacific Immediately 10 eie0-
trif fits rrans-bay lines at San Francisco was re-
moved Yesterday, when announcement was made
that the company had awarded a &ol"o contract
for the erection of a power house at trultVale'
This power house will be the central station TOR
Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda and Frul'Vale hhes'
and the expenditures for overhead work and Tor
sub-stations Will bring the total cost up TO 100000
The contracts were let in New York by A n.
rabcock electrical engineer for the Southern AS
the Southern Pacific does immense suhur ban
business the enterprise is being watched Win
great interest.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
HOTEL, MANAGEMENT A SCIENCE
OPERATING IN APARTMENT HOUSE Is NO CHILDS
PLAY, EITHER
Success of Project Partly Due Construction and Aooa'o" OF Build
ing and Rental Charges

cal ailnent From the register Leland learned
the name of the town from which the lad came,
and he made up his mind that if he could get
a number of fellow townsmen to the hotel to see
the lad 1t would do the young fellow more good
tban medicine The town the lad hailed from
vas not a large one and there We're not usually
many visitors at one time in this city from that
place Leland, however, DECIDED he would get
I-ar,, onn from that town who was staying in
the CITY to call on the young man, provided they
knew him.
..Rusiness a the hotel at the time was very
brisk and few hours away from the hotel
meant a big sacrifice to the proprietor Leland
sent word to nearly every hotel proprietor with
u,bono he was acquainted that if they had any
q1ests staying at their places hailing from TINS
Particular town to send their names to him. as
he wanted to get in touch with thenl as qulcAIy ,
men in the city who had home in TINS town.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
GOOD REASONING WILL WIN HOUSE

The contestants for the house and 70. which WOOD.
Harmon & viii give away South York. staten
Island submitted purchasing n
this section number nearly thousand. ard
letters coming every day which the fr-1
takes pride profit made By rhs
OF purchased from them
A tsbuation shows that these profts have
lately rrou Sc per per ore sale
Of this kind by Wallace A Buck OF Brooklyn %
two lots AZ Kingsboro for s2o the t'ts having
purchased % F A Frost last August for SLf5o
ubra Mr. Frost purchased lots - Wood.
Co FIVE years ago 81 o4o Etnors Uhipple % New
Hamrshire: GeorEs Irwin. OF Kingsley. Iowa.
John and Homer Kaufman of VandeErift. Penn hsvs
also tust purchased in the last
similarly handsome profits.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
HARTMAN IN BIG TIMBER DEAL

San Francisco Sept. 21.-one of the largest nm
her deals ever consunmated in California has Just
been closed by Edward H Hartman, who PAYS
between ssNGoO and sl.Go,Ooo for the timber ana
saw mills of the Albion Lumber Company IN Meh-
docino County controlled by George wilcox.
chicago man The company is capitalized at SF''-
o0a with 5000 shares at 500 a share
The property of the company lies on a line OF
railroad tuenty-four miles long. which runs from
Albion to the town of Vending, and which is part
~ tha Northwestern Pacific system. owned jointly
by Hartman and the Santa Fe-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
COMPLAINT AGAINST UNION PACIFIC.

Omaha, Sept 1.-THE Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION fled complaint to-day with the Nebraska
Railway Commission against the Union Pacihc
Railroad charging that road with refusing 10 hacI
ar,- br,t rersonaI baggage the overland limited
trains and also asking that the road be ordered
n r,ace chair cars on the overland and Los An
geles trains so that passengers will lot be forced
10 nav for Pullman seats.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
LEPER HOME IN NEED OF BANpAGEs

Another appeal has come from the Bethes esda Ieper
Home for cast-on pieces Of old linen be used as
5andases. r Dan Wolterbeek Of No. Ann street
asks that sill such packages be prepaid to his
ofhce. BE says that those In charge of the Home
say that she supply OF bazdages is entirely gone
Mr Wolterbeek believes that If the people realized
what distress is caused when the s,,pply of
bandages Is exhausted. they would find pieces Of
old linen in their closets which would bring u..Is
relief iE the leper Home.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Helpers food Is about the cheapest kind OF roos
that any one could buy. Half Of 1t is rotten. ana
therefore cannot even be cooked, and the other
half which Is cooked. is usually not ternpting
and sometimes is unfit for animals to eat T6a
workers should have wholesome food and plenty
of it, and just wages, and il they get food and
lots of It, and nice sleeping rooms, and are
properly trained, the manager of an apartment
hotel, well built and on ideal site, is bound IN
have n popular house. provided his charges are
not excessive The leading apartment houses
are usually in the care Of real estate broker
Their popularity, too, depends construction
location, rental charges and management"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ROSENBERG AND LEvENsoN MAKE UP.

Ely Rosenberg has withdrawn from his fight
against Joseph Devenson for the Republican leader
ship OF the I'd Assembly District. At entertain
ment in his headquarters. the Downtown Repub-
ncan Club, at No Is New Chambers street, last
night. it announced that there was peace in
the district and that Mr.. Rosenberg and Mr. Leven-
son had buried the hatchet The ticket agreed upon
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
LAND FRAUD WARRANTS SERVED.

Eau Claire Wis. Sept. H.-Warrants were served
this morning by Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall Pugh of Madison. ]. P. Barber and > r.
Moon. pursuant the action of the grand jury III
Bolivia Idaho, the timber land case. in winch
consniracv is alleged Mr.. Barber and Mr. Moon
eppeared before United States Court Commissioner
McPain and gave bonds in the sum OF 5000 each'
The hearing was adjourned until october 26.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
p s. BOARDS APPLICATION DENIED

Albany Sept 2L-The application of the Public
Service Commission in the 1st District TO confne
its appointments of Junior counsel, law clerk and
law librarian residents of the 1st and I'd judicial
districts has denied by the State Civil Service
Commission. The commission did not believe ii
good policy to divide the into districts, in
view of the fact that open competitive examina-
tons for these places are be held Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
AUTO REPAIRS CAUSE SUICIDE.

Ithaca y. Y. Sept 21.-Driven insane MS trle1'iS
cav bv worry over the frequent repairs necessery
70 his automobile, John ]. McGown. A wealthy
Ithacan, committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head while sitting the automobile tonight
Mr.. NTcGown forty-three years old, ana single
HIS friends say that his mind had been affected for
some time and that he had been constantly brood
ing over the many accidents and breakdowns Of his
automobile, which required almost constant repair
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD APPRAISAL

New Haven.sSept 2l.-The field work of the new
appraisal of the property OF the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company will ne COM
rleted on September 80 This appraisal includes
all leased lines. property on hand ana particularly
the real estate of the road. The appraisal VIII
show the value Of many properties of which no
original record of purchase and prices exists.
Announcement of the appraisal which VIII prob
ably show a total of several hundred millions. VIII
not he made for several months
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
FEWER CARS TO coNEY ISLAND.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company Will put
its winter schedule into effect on the Coney
Island lines tomorrow morning Special trolley car
service will be maintained ali the Coney Island
surface lines next week TO the Sheepshead Bay
track The seven-and- -a-half- minute service
Of the Brighton line will begin October l. every
other train continuing from Kings Highway TO the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
STEAMBOAT PRINCETON LAUNCHED

Camden. N j.. Sept 21-The steamboat Prince
eon- built for the Peoples Hudson River Line for
service between New York and Albany v..
launched to-day at the yard OF the New yorr
shipbunding Company in this city Miss Madeline
Enghs. granddaughter OF John Englis vice-presi-
As1i OF the Peoples Line. was the SPONSOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
THE final ACT.
Peace Conference Con-
vention Officially Signed
Message Of Homage Sent to
President Roosevelt.
Part Of American Delegates Will
Sign Documents Today.

The Hague, oct. 1S.-Joscph II.
Chrate head of the American delega-
ton to the international peace confer
encc, today signed the final act OF the
conference and the conventions adopt
ed. to which he also affixed his own
personal seal. The Signatures occur
red in alphabetical order Mr. Choatc :
came Immediately after that OF Baron
Marshall Won Bieberstein. head of the
German delegation. whose country. III
French AlIcmagnc, is alphabetically
first.
David !. Hill and Rear Admiral
Charles :. Spcrry of the American del
cGatinn, also signed the act and con-
yentions. while General Horace Porter.
l.. Nj. Rose and William |. buchanan,
the other American delegates here VIII
sign the documents tomorrow.
The only American delegate whose
signature Will be missing is Brig Cen
George Il. Davis, who has returned to
Tie United States. In closing ms
Srcrch at this afternoons session of the
conference, President Nelid"ff said
AT ono OF our recent sittinSS. thanks
weio cxpr, sScd to the august lnltl;itnr
Of Inc two coEft renCcS, His Majesty,
the Emperor of Russia The confer
enrr I hope will today render homage
To- the President of the United States,
who first propos. the meeting Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

second conference, by authorizing Inc
10 send him the following telegram:
."The delegates to the second peace
conference having finished their work
and remembering with gratitude tn"
initial proposition made for its conVo-
cation by the President OF the tinted
States. present to him their respectful
homage.
In conclusion. NJ. NclidoIf expressed
his sincere wishes for the success OF
future conferences and the growing do
vclonntnt of solidarity in international
relations, based OH justice and the law.
DR.. Van Tets Van Goudrian OF the
Dutch delegation. minister Of foreign
affairs of The Netherlands. then spoke
in the name of the Dutch government
ana w. H. De BaSfort, also member
of the Dutch delegation, made q speech
in behalf of the delegates of Holland.
thanking the President for his work
and their Collca Cucs for their ca-opera-
ton. Sir Edward Fry of Great fritaln.
as dean of the delegates. made an ad-
dress in a similar strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
MOTIVE FOR KILLING.
Continued from Page One.)

"rhcy are after me for that we'll
business"
Witness stated that Everett then said
that Ed Radcliffe was against him and
that if he told what he knew he Over
ctD would be in for it: also that he had
been to see Ed and added:
II Radcliffe goes against me, he or his
folks will be sorry"
Mr. brooks said Everett pounded his
fist on the table when he made this last
statement.
1t was brought out on crOss-exami-
nation that Everett was arrested that
same night at the house OF Alexander
Powers at Walkers Mills for blowing
up the we'll. Witness did not know that
Everett was acquitted of the crime.
The state showed that Radcliffe had
all insurance policy for $1,000, that a
part Of tie premiums had been paid
bv Everett and that records of the
company show that an assignment OF
| the noiicv to Everett was made July 3
| 1905
| Moses p. stiles Of Norway testified
| that he visited the niue with Col FL
| lott g Dill of Portland the Monday
! after the explosion. While Everett was
telling the story of the tragedy. Col
| Dill asked him if he knew who he wa:
following that night and Everett re
piled that he knew it was Ed Radcliff,
and lie heard him kick and swear afte'
he was locked into the dynamite house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
And Relieves Worst Forms
Of Rheumatism
Taken After Meals And When
Going TO Bed.
Acts on Kidneys and Bladder and
Should be Given a Trial

Cut thi; out and put in some safe
place for it is valuable and worth
more than anything else in the world
rheumatism or bladder trouble or any
arrangement of the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple, and can
be made up by anyone at home. The
INGREDIENTS can hc had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that IS
necessary is to shake them well i'll a
bottle.
Here it is: Fluid extract dandelion,
one-half ounce: compound kargon.
one ounce: compound syrup of Sarsa-
parilla. three ounces.
Take a tea%poonful after each m al
and at bedtime. \ few doses is said
to relieve almost any case of bladder
trouble. frequent urination. pain and
scalding. weakness and backachc, pain
above the kidneys, etc. 1t is now
claimed to be the method of cur
ing chronic rheumatism. because of
its direct and positive action upon the
slminatiVe tissues of the kidneys. 1,
cleanses these sponge-like organs and
gives them life and power to slft anC
strain the poisonous waste matter anC
uric acid from the blood relieving the
worst forms of Rheumatism and kid
ney and bladder troubles. The e:S-
tract dandelion acts upon the stomach
and liver and is used also extensively
for relieving constipation and indiges-
ton. Compound sarsaparilla cleans
and cnricheS the blood.
AS YOU or anyone of your family. es-
pecially the old folks may be attacked
at any time it would be wise to cut
this out and save it.
A well-known local druggist is au-
thority that this prescription is safe
to use at any time.
Mix it yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Carnegie Medals
Awarded Heroes.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-The regular fall
meeting of the Carnegie Hero Com
mission was held today in the Carnegie
building, this city, and tonight l.. NJ.
Wilmot, the, secretary announced that
"A persons throughout the country had
received awards for bravery.
The number is the largest in the his
tory of the commission. With tonight's
awards 126 persons have benefited by
the hero fund, and 1921 persons have
been refused either money or medals.
For the first time since the beginning
of the hero fund, negro, John B. Hill,
OF Atlanta, Ga. received an award. The
awards include the following:
Thomas +. Maher, SO years old, Bos-
ton, Mass, bronze medal and $500 to
liquidate mortgage on his property.
Saved William Fitzgerald, boy from
drowning in Dorchester bay.
John B. Hill, SO years old, a negro,
Atlanta, Ga, a bromide medal and $500
to reimburse him account loss Sis
stained by being injured. Hill saved
several persons during a runaway acct
dent. He was recovering from an OPP
Grafton and was injured again.
Gabriel Farrell, Jr., 20 years old,
Somcrville. Mass, bronze medal and
$1,000 for educational purposes. Saved
two men from drowning i'll Charles
river, Boston.
| James I. Farrell. Il years old, a
brother of Gabriel, assisted in the
| above rescue and d week later died
from typhoid fever. contracted it is
said, from water in Charles river,
bronze medal awarded to his father.
| Ncls L. Nelson, IS years old. Boston.
Mass, silver medal. Rescued Adam HaS-
ecrty from pump room. Boston Athletic
! Association. which was filled with gas.
Haggerty died the next day. The follow
ing men assisted Nelson in the rescue of
EagGcrty and were awarded bronze med
ais.
! William ]. Higgins, 50 years old, Boston.
Thomas Lawrence, 81 years old, Boston.
Thomas +. Taylor, IL years old, Boston.
Caroline Stanyon. Go years old, Of Mount
Vernon. N. ", major Salvation Army.
silver medal and $500 to reimburse her
| loss sustained on account of injuries
Saved a child in a runaway accident and
was herself seriously injured.
The last and largest award to be made
was gold medal and the sum of $500
given to Andrew J. Hodger. IS years old,
of Santa Fe. Kan. Mr.. Hodger, who is
county superintendent of schools, made Il
heroic rescue. Two men, Joseph Killing
and William Num-, were caught by a
| cavern Of sand while at the bottom of a
deep well at Piercevllle. Kan. Num- was
suffocated, and King slowly dying. Not
| withstanding the fact that another cave
in seemed sure within short time, Mr..
Hodger was lowered into the we'll and
/ succeeded in saving King and recovering
Nunn's body. The night following the
rescue there was another fall Of a ton or
/ more of sand. The money awarded Mr.
Hodger is to be used in educating his
, children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT
Fully Explained to Bates Students by
A. W. Stua! of Oberlin College.

Lewiston, Ne. Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
Two interesting addresses We're given
in chapel Friday morning by \. w.
Staul of Oberlin College. MIR. Staul
led chapel and then gave a brief talk
on the Volunteer Movement among
college graduates.
He gave an account Of the origin of
this movement, saying that it Was
started at Mt Hermon Academy some
years ago by d. l.. Moody. when at
his call just 100 studcnts-this was
at the conference of Y. NJ. c. a. dele
gates from all ollcSes-volunteercd to
take up missionary work.
At 1130 A. NJ. instead Of the GUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

Boston, Oct 18.-The ballot law COM
mission announced at 5.34 2. NJ. that 1t
had decided that Henry NJ. Whitney or
Brookline was legally nominated cor gov
ernor at the Democratic convention at
Springfield.
The discussion by the members OF the
commission continued until $50 P. NJ AT
5.4 the commission announced that IL had
decided that Henry NJ. Whitney was ie-
gally nominated for governor
As both Mr. Whitney and Gen Bartlett
have already filed nomination papers po,h
will be on the ballot as candidates for
governor at the election next month. on.
by todays decision only Mr.. WhHhey VIII
have the right to use the designation
'Democratic' in connection with his can
didacy.
The democratic state ticket as 1t stands
approved by the ballot law commission
is az follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Hughes Makes
a Statement,

New York. oct. Ex-Governor Hughes
tnnIri, made Il declaration of his at
tit,:I,. toward tin. Presidential nominal
tjrr. when. in the course of an address
at u dinner given in his honor by the
Rapublican Club. he said:
Il do not seek any public Office. |
hay, net sought. nor shall I seek. di-
reilly or Indirectly. To influence the
selection of the vote Of and delegate
to my convention and with reference
to the action OF any delegate to any
convention there will be no suggestion
or thought of influence. protest or re-
prisal il. tho executive chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
COUNTY NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
READEIELO DEPOT.

NJ. :. Collins has returned from Bnf-
ton with an automobile, which he ms
purchased, being the first i,osscssor Of
vehicle OF that kind in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Wright were at
the Topsllam fair and also visited rel
ativcs in Cumberland last week.
Among thosc who attended lie
meeting of the Federation in Augusta
We're Mrs. \. d. Gordon and Mrs.
George Hoyai. Mrs! Gordon was at the
reception Wednesday, evening, remain
ing in Augusta until the ciosc OF the
session.
Miss Blanche Smith and Mrs. Adrian
Jones, teachers. visited the schools at
the Corner. Friday afternoon accom-
panied by soma Of the pupils from the
Depot school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Whitney Wins=-Will Head
Mass. Democratic Ticket.

For governor, Henry NJ. Whitney.
Brookline.
ror lieutenant governor, George A.
Schufield. Ipswich
For secretary of state, Odlin Z. L. Cha
rest, HoIyoke.
For treasurer and receiver general
Daniel s. Doherty, Westfield.
For attorney general. no nomination.
For auditor, Joseph \. Conry, Boston.
The bartlett anti-mereer ticket is as fol-
lows:
For governor Charles W. Bartlett,
Newton.
For lieutenant governor. James T. Ca
hill. Lawrence.
For secretary of state, Thomas I. Ry-
ley, Maiden.
For treasurer and receiver general
William T. Connery, Lynn.
For attorney general, Harvey II. Pratt.
Scituate.
For auditor, Daniel l.. Shea, Cnicopec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

tomary class prayer meeting in diff
fercnt rooms, there was a union meet
ing in chapel, led by Mr.. Staui. lie
took up his talk of the morning and
made further explanations and gave
what help he could to students who
were interested in this work.
AN informal gathering of the class
of 1908 will be held in Hathorn hall
Saturday night in honor of the girls
of 1908. One of the recitation rooms
will be fitted up and refreshments fur
nished. The committee of arrange
ments: Smith, Campbell. Larrahee
Harris, Haynes, Goodwin and Will
liamS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
INTERESTING ADDRESS
Given by President Chase of Bates Col
!cac to Bowdoin Students.

Brunswick. Me, Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD
Association meeting, Thursday, PreSi-
dene George c. Chase. of Bates Col
Iege gave d very interesting address
A large number of the student body
was present. President Chase spoke
upon the relations of college men with
each other in different aspects. 1t was
one of the finest talks that BoWdoin
men have had the privilege of hear
ing for Il long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
RANlSHED ,
NAGCING HEADACHE

Sherman, Me-, Aug. II, 1906.
II have used your L. F. Atwoods
Bitters for headache, and always with
success" Yours truly,
Mrs. B. c. Perry.
Everyone can enjoy immunity from
the ills that beset humanity by maintain
ing the integrity Of stomach, liver, bow
els and blood with II. F." Atwoods
Bitters. Their occasional use brings the
body to splendid condition Of health. AS
a remedy for any member of the house
hold they are ideal. Sc. at drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

James G. Mcdonald died at his home in
Brewer Wednesday night. Mcdonald was
a Maine Central brakeman, one Of the
crew of the freight train which was in
the wreck at Benton Station two weeks
ago. He was injured at the time Of the
accident and pneumonia set in. McDon-
aid was PAST 50 years old and a widow
and six children. who live at % Wilson
street. two sister. one in Prince Edwards
Island and the other in Rumford Falls.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

The people of this city. especially
the householders. are reminded Of
Wednesday. Oct. IS. as the date set for
Hospital day. Food of all kinds.
preserves, jellies and pickles, are quite
as acceptable as contributions Of
money and every housekeeper is asked
to bear this in mind. The hospital will
be open to the public from : to T..
NJ Oct o. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

The Inayor of Cambridge has made
spcc..h Which should make him popular
with Harry. ri students. He says that the
fad Of turning; up trousers at the bottom
and hat Trims in front is foolish. he
further adds that a youth WHO doeSnt
know enough not to turn up MS nat hriln
doesn't lnoy cnnu-h to he in college.