davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
A GOOD LiNIME EMIT.

When you need a good reliable lini
ment try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II
has no superior Tor sprains and swell
ings. \ piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to &
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheu
matte pains and makes sleep and resi-
POSSIBLE. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
Tke Sunrise OF Life.

ants and children are constantly needing a
alive. 1t is important to know what to give
en-. Their stomach ard bowels are not strong
ough Tor salts. puTgative waters or cathart;
s. powders or tablets. Give them q mil
asant, gentle. laxative tonic like DR.. CO
syrup Pepsin. which sells at tbs
OF - cents or 81 at drug stores. It 4
great remedy for you to rave in the house
children WI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

ment. The latest of this style of pop
ular plays is entitled "A Cowboys
Girl and will be presented at the
Gennett tonight. Mr.. Perez r. Ben
ton, the well known promoter of
things theatrical. has surrounded The
Cowboys Girl" with every accessory
necessary to the happy result of tell
ing in the most entertaining way a
new and beautiful story of the plains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
APPl D CHIEF CLERK
Chester M. BostWick Has
Been Promoted.

Chester NJ. Bostwick who was
known as the kid stenOgrapher'
when he worked for General Manager
Allen of the c., c. 4 l.. has been ap-
pointed chief clerk to assistant Super
intendent of machinery of the MisSou-
ri Pacific railroad systems, with Off
&c in Kansas City. Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
THE Cowboys Girl"

A wave Of popularity for things
western seems to have struck the en-.
tire country. Even our greatest the
atrical managers, the arbiters Of our
pleasures, have taken up the fad
"Arizona," The Squaw Man" and
The Girl of the Golden West" are
proofs positive of their good judg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

1t expels all poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, cleanses the system
and purifieS the blood. Such is Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative of disease. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. a. G. Luken
G. Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

johnny" said the teacher, what is
a dromedary?' Johnny did not know,
but Ralph did. Il know" he said "A
dromedary is two masted camel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re.
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature F. W. Grove, CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13
AWuSementS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
NEW PHILLIPS.
of Nov. 1f-vaudevjIIe,

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Nov. 1t-Vaudevlie.
GENNETT.
Nov. 13-"A Cowboys Girl"
Nov. 14-"The Darling of the Gods"
Nov. 25-Francis McMiiIen.
Nov. 2s-"Quncy Adams Sawyer"
Dec. 3-Ezra Kendall.
The Darling of the Gods
The story Of The Darling Of tbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

C.. c. L. ticket age r. viii sch yes
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11;15 P. NJ. train Cali on
MIN aprsn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-13

Everything the Best
and
Absolutely Lowest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
ASSASSINS WERE HIRED
BY Russian Reactionary League-One
of Them Confesses.

st. Petersburg. March 21.-SenSatiOn-
dictionary League Of the Russian People
hired men to murder Ivan Petrunke-
witch, the noted Liberal member of the
first Parliament and also contemplated
the assassination of two other members
OF the late Legislature in order to ter
rorize that body was given at the trial
of the murderers Of Prof. Hertzonstein.
the member of the Lower House who
was killed at his country home in Fin
land July 81 last, which was resumed
this week i'll Finland.
4 soldier named Kinks who had been
n member of the fighting organization
Of the Reactionary party. testified to
receiving various sums Of money from
NJ. YuShkevitch, a leader OF the League
of the Russian People. in order to in
duce him to kill NJ. Petrunkevitch. The
witness also implicated DR.. Du;brovin,
president Of the League Of the Russian
People, and NJ. Bulatzel. St. Peters
burg lawyer of high social standing.
The testimony was admitted by the
court and the trial of the defendants
was adjourned until April 16, during
which period an attempt will be made
to obtain the eNtradition of NJ. Yush-
kevitch, who with the chief partici-
pants in the murder of Prof. Hertzen-
stein, fed 10 Roumania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Flood Shuts Off
San Francisco,

Los Angeles. Cal. March 21.--For the
first time in three years all rail COM
munications from San Francisco and
the north is severed today as Il resul,
Of the floods and consequent washouts
and landslidcS. All three trans CONF
tinental lines are affected. The South
crn Pacific Coast Line is blocked by 3
cavein at Santa Margaritta tunnel
north of San Luis Obispo and the traf-
nc Will be suspended many days.
The Valley line is closed by a slidr
at San Fernando tunnel In addition
slides have occurred at Tunnel no. Il
and at Tchachipi. The Santa Fe an(
Southern Pacific eastern lines are opcn
The Santa Ftc is transferring passen-
gers to boats at Stockton and expect:
70 maintain traffic between there ant
San francisco by that means
The Salt Lake line is in worse con.
dition than ever. For weeks all through
traffic on the Clark Road has been sus.
pended owing to the destruction of s,
miles of road bed in Meadow Vale,
canyon i'll Utah. Hundreds of mel
nave been working incessantly I,
bridge the gap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
DAMAGE $4,000.
Supposed |ncendiary Fire
Burns Boston Block.
Third Fire In Same Building
Since January |.
Street Car System Blocked and
Traffic Much Delayed.

Boston, March 21.-Fed by paints, oils
and varnishes, a fire that started in the
large wholesale picture frame manu-
featuring establishment of Bronstein
Bros. badly damaged the five-story
brick block at the corner Of Hanover
and Union streets in the North end to-
day and damaged several firms to the
extent Of about $4,000
The blaze started among combusti-
bles on the third floor and quickly shot
up through the two upper floors. a
large wholesale tailoring establishment
on the second floor was flooded with
water. as were several small merchants
on the street floors. The building was
built only three years ago. but the
heaviest damage was done to the third
and fourth floors. Most of the firms
wore we'll covered with insurance and
the principal loss falls on Bronsteil
Bros. Thousands of people from the
northern suburbs We're delayed in get
ting to their work owing to the block
ade of the street car system.
This was the third fire in the building
since Jan. l and the police started an
Investigation on the theory that today $
fire was due to incendi3ries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Z MARY ROGERS MONUMENT
Will Not Be Allowed In Cemetery Al
hoosioe Falls, N. Y.

Barre, VT. March 2l.-The proposal
10 erect a monument in the cemetery
in Hoosick Falls, n. Y. over the grave
OF Mary Rogers. who was executed for
the murder of her husband near Ben
nington, received setback today,
when the firm which has the order for
erecting the monument received let
ter from Rev r. \. McCramcr. the head
of the Augustine Order IT H"oSick
Falls. which has charge of the cemc-
terry. The monument. which was COLI
tracted for some time ago by persons
whose names have not been disclosed.
was To have cost $500 and is now neal =
" completed. 1t is Il rough faced
granite shaft, bearing a scroll for the
inscription. No inscription has been
placed as yet on TIL" scroll.
The letter from Father McCramer
declares explicitly that the monument
will not be received at the cemetery
and adds: You may notify any one
interested that no stone of any Kind
will mark the grave of Mary Rogers
while her body is in our cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
FIRES AT HOULTON.
Firemen Called Out BY Six Alarms II
48 Hours Time.

Houlton, Me, March Plat O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning an alarm of IRE
was rung in from the same house on
Charles street, where the fire company
had extinguished fire Tuesday after
noon. The house was in flames ana
the inmates saved little or nothing.
Supt w. ]. Troyer Of the Independent
Telegraph office, awoke nearly suno-
Gated with smoke and gave the alarm
The house Is a double tenement &C.
cupied by Wellington Van Tassel and
W. J. Troyer. The building was own
ed by Dr. Hughes and was insured for
about $1,000. There was an insurance
Of $500 on the furniture Of w. J. Troyer
and $500 on the furniture Of Van Tas-
sci, which VIII cover their losses.
The second alarm at 1.4b p. NJ
Wednesday took the fire company to
the home OF Walter Benin on Franklin
avenue. The fire was extingushed be-
fore the building was burned down.
though quite a good deal damaged.
The members Of the fire department
have been on the jump for the last
two days, being called out six different
times. Three of the alarms We're burn
ing chimneys and no damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Gold Mining Near Home.

Gold Is mined within sight of Washing
ton Monument The heights around the
Capital are really Il part If the Appa
lachian SYSTEM. and before the outbreak
gold produced in the United States cam,
o'it 81 the Appalachia mines.
only the ores that contained free mill
ing geld could b" worked with anc crude
%seS lhen known. Then. too. because
o; the presence Of Subtrrrancan streams.
i,ilnihS could not be done at any great
depth.
NcyeTthoicss. gold mines are in profit
able a, operation today in Maryland ami
veins badly broken and ,lisintegratc,l,
arc being worked down through thr
Carolinas and into Georgia and Ala
banea.
There is not ravine or gulch in the
crvirons Of Washington City whcr". if :,
man dug down to the gravel AMI black
sand that lie over bed rock, he cannot by
RAINING. get color. It mas not brnn
found III sufficient quantities 10 make
inace[ mining attractive. though many
nave q ring or charm made.
A few miles west of Washington a man
may see several small mines, some In
operation and some abandoned. Great
areas or geld bearing rock have been un
but in mary instances It has cost more
TO extract it than the gold is wcrth-
At present there is but one mine in
winch extensive operations are being car
, ,n,Il on: anG. though the operators do moi
.lik Tor publication, the belief is general
t,at they are making a good profit from
tn' NiEC- There are thousands of tons
OF ore in sight. and if Won take a poun
or the ore, crush 1t and wash it. a fai:
ore ASSAYS nigh. but getting the yellow
stu out in paying quantities Is the prob
lem--Electrical World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
THE THAW TRIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

formed him that H. w. Copley. BROTH
er of Harry Thaw's mother. was an i'm
beetle from birth and that Josiah Cop
ley, another brother of Mrs. William
Thaw, was violently insane and con-
fined in an insane asylum. DR.. Flint
adds that DR.. Deemar also told him
that John Ross, son Of one Of the ma
ternal aunts of Harry K. Thaw, was
an epileptic from infancy, and prior to
his incarceration had maniacal out
bursts, in which he attacked his mother
with chair, that he also attacked his
sister, and his family physician.
DR.. Flint expressed the same conclu-
sions as did DIR. Mcdonald and the 9TH
er physicians.
Reporter Cobb in his affidavit sets
forth the facts connected with Thaws
dramatic manner Of issuing his state
ment concerning Mr.. Jerorne's cross
examination OF Evelyn Th9w.
All these facts We're narrated at the
time-the insistence of Thaw that the
reporter should sign and seal an en-
velopc containing the original of the
statement and compare the original
with the typewritten copies which were
subsequently handed to MIN for dis
tribution among the other newspaper
men at the trial.
District Attorney Jerome occupied
most of the time the court was IN ses-
sion today in a personal explanation
of the reasons which had hindered him
from earlier calling tie attention Of the
court to Thaw's present state of mind
He said he had long been convinced
that the defendant was of unsound
mind, but he had no way of legally
bringing the matter to the attention of
the court until DR.. Hamilton was put
upon the stand BY the defence. Mr. Je-
rome said he could not have called Dr.
Hamilton because of the professional
privilege which the defence could have
nterposed as bar to any testimony
the learned expert might have to offer.
Mr.. Delmas declined again to waive
any privilege with regard TO DR. Ham,
ilton on the ground that if the district
attorneys contention as to the present
insanity of the defendant is sound his
lawyers have no right to waive any
thing for a lunatic.
1t had been runored all day that Mr..
Delmas would not be in court this at
ternoon, because Of the attitude assum-
ed by some Of his associate counsel
yesterday. All the attorneys were pres
ent. however, when Justice Fitzgerald
took his place on the bench. Mr.. Delmas
alone was heard by Justice Fitzgerald.
Twice Mr.. Hartridge attempted to en-
ter the argument, but was raped down
by the Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Future of the Piano.

How far will the pursuit of technique
go and what will be the effect upon
the mechanical future of the piano" 1t
is both thankless and a dangerous
task to prophesy; but it seems that
technique as technique has ventured as
far as it dare. Witness the astounl-
ing arranements made by the ingenious
Godowsky, the grating of two Chopin
studies, both hands autonomous, racing
ut full speed. The thing is monstrous
yet effective. But that way musical
madness lies.
The Janl-o keyboard, a sort of ivory
toboggau-Slide. permitted the perform.
ance of Incredible difficulties; glissand-
os in chromatic tenthS! But VINO. in
the name of Apollo. cares to hear chro-
matte tenths sliding pellmell down-hill.
Music is music. and a man or woman
must make it, not an instrument alone.
The tendency now is toward the
fabrication IF 4 more sensitive vi0rat-
ing, cOun1lng-bOaru. Quality, not
brutal quantity, is the desideratunl
This. with the more responsive and
elastic keyboard action of the day.
which permits all manner of finger
nuance. will tell upon the future Of the
pianoforte. Machine music has usurp-
ed our. virtuosity. But it can never
reign in the stead of the human artist
And therefore we row demand more OF
tho spiritual and less of the technical
from our pianist. Music is the gamer
thereby. and the old-time cacophonous
concerto for rianofOrte and orchestra
will. we hope. be relegated to the limbo
Of things inutile. The pianoforte was
originally an intimate instrument, and
1t will surely go back. though glorified
by experience. to its first. dignified es-
tate.--James Huneker in Master
Artists of the Piano" in the April
ICverybody's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
BOXING Totes.

Tommy Quill has drawn out Of his
match with Jimmy Briggs.
Belfield Walcott and Tom SAWYER
have been matched to box in Rockland
Me. March -.
Mike Schreck has been matched to
box Ben Tremble at Hihbin. MINI.
March &C.
Young Fitzgerald. the milwaukee,
bantam. who has been showing so we'll
in the West, is going to England in
June.
jim Ccffroth. the San Francisco pro-
motcr, figures that Nelson will never
mot Cans again, so he is trying to fix
up match between Cans and Britt for
August.
Kid Scaler. who recently fought
Oglesby in Helena. bought out q gro
Gerry store at Spokane with the money
he made out Of the battle. He is now
matched to fight Kid Harrison at Pau
luse. Wash. next month
The bout between Kid Mcdonald of
Chelsea and Kid Dufresne of Lewiston
has been postponed. The new law has
made the manager of the club in Lewis
ton alter his plans and the boys will
box on a date other than April 8.
ST. Louis is to have a high-class
fighting club, The sport is to be con-
Quoted by the St. Louis Democratic
Club. and shows will be held every two
weeks. A matchmaker will be secured
with orders to go out and get the best
professional talent availa BILE. The bouts
will be for bona fide members only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ezard Hammond died at his home in
West Woodstock. CT, Thursday, aged 1Ol
years He was the second Oldest man IL
the state and claimed his age was due
to always looking on the bright side of
life.
The federal government has decided to
introduce a bill during the next session
of the Australian Parliament establishing
a 2-cent rate Of postage on letters not
only throughout Australia but with all
parts Of the British Empire and all for
eign countries that will deliver 2-cent
letters from Australia.
Ten Inmates of the Dudley, Mass. aims
hUu:e barely escaped from a fire which
destroyed the building Thursday. The
rares We're In possession of the house
when the fire was discovered. but every
person was able to reach the open air
i'll safety. A defective chimney caused
the FIRE. The loss is $1,000.
John kaplans, 27 years old, committed
suicide by shooting at Worcester. Mass.
Thursday because he was tired of living
and imagined some trouble with his head
was incurabo. He came from Salt Lake
City six weeks ago because he had rela-
tives in Worcester. A nate that he left
said don't let tn doctors operate on me.
killed myself with the pistol
Mrs. Albert L. Arnold was so badly
burned at her home at Putnam, CT.
Thursday that she died. She was raking
up rubbish in her back yard and had
kindled two bonfres to burn it. Her gar
ments caught fire and before aid could
arrive her clothes had been burned from
her and she was a. mass Of bistcrs and
charred flesh from head to foot. She was
46 years old. A husband and three chill
dren survive
Emperor William some days ago gave
his consent that Or. Karl 00uck, direc-
tor of the Royal Orchestra, who is now
with Major Henry L. HigEinson dn Bos-
ton. shall stay another year in the
United States. DR.. Muck's absence from
Berlin is greatly felt and the Emperor
only consented to his further stay
abroad when he was informed that the
Boston Symphony Orchestra was MAIN
| tanned. not for profit but for the benefit
Of musical culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
DESPERATE DEED.
Moses Marci|lo Shoots
Wife, Then Kills Himself.
Insanity Believed Responsible
For Dana, Mass, Tragedy.
Mrs. MarciIIo In Critical Condition
...ls Expected to Die.

Dana, Mass. March 21.-Moses Mar
ellie, the blacksmith of this village,
shot his wife twice and then commit
ted suicide tonight by putting a bullet
into his own brain. Mrs. Marcille was
still alive at late hour, but it was he
, lieved that she could not long survive.
Temporary insanity is thought to be
the cause of the act. Marcille was an
industrious man and his neighbors say
that as far as they know there had
never been any serious QuarrelS be-
tween him and his wife and the family
was a happy one. He was about %
wears of age and had been engaged in
the blacksmith business in the little
shop on Dana common, short dis
lance from his home for nearly score
of years.
After closing up his shop tonight and
going to his home, he ate supper with
his family, consisting of his wife. MS
son Joseph, aged q years, and his lit
t1c daughter Blanche. 10 years of age
and was seemingly in good spirits.
Shortly after the meal was ended, Jo-
serh Marcille went to the village store
to mass the evening with companions
His father, about the same time, went
tn his blacksmith shop. where 1t Is
srnposed he secured the revolver with
which he committed the deed. He then
returned TO his home and according To
his daughter, had an alteration WIN
his wife about some apparently triS'a'
matter.
Marcille followed his wife to the pan
try and took hold OF her as II to snake
her. A brief scuffle followed. winch
was ended when the man drew re.
volver from his pocket and fired sho,
which penetrated Mrs. Marches iei'
shoulder. Mrs. Marcille attempted &c
rim by him, whereupou he turned ano
Ard again, the bullet this time enter
ing her back near the right shoulder
Ne then placed the rnuzzle OF the re-
viewer to his head and blew out me-
brains.
When JOSEPH Marville and neighbors
vino had been summoned by the daugn'
tor blanche from the village store
they found both the man and the W.
| man living on the floor of the kitcheh
tho man in n dying condition ana .h.
woman unconscious. Marcille lived pu'
few minutes. Mrs. Marcilie was re-
moved to a chamber. where physicians
exornined her. They declared her con-
| dition serious and said that it was
| 6oubtful if she lived until morning.
| MarciIle came to Dana % years age
o,a remained here engaged in the rus
| moss of blacksmithing for IL years
when on account of 4 fire which de-
stroyed his home, he removed TO fal
| River. He remained in that CITY 'rre'
wears. part of which time ne was a'
inmate Of an insane asylum. About hNt
wears ago he returned to Dana and re-
! sumed business as a blacksmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Bach
e|oTs Are All Convicted.
Single Men, rs to as, Must
Wed or Pay Fines.
$40 to 500, According to Their
terminal Negligence"

Chicago, March GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Fort Dodge, Iowa, says:
every man in Fort Dodge between the
ages of 25 and As years must become a
married man, as the result Of an ordi-
nance introduced by Mayor Bennett
and passed by the city council yester-
day. Any man failing to comply with
the law will be fined. The ordinance III
part provides:
THAT all able bodied men between
the ages of Is and As years whose mem
tai and physical propensities and ca
liabilities are normal and who are not
now married shall be requested 10 oo-
tain a license and bride and straight
wav be exalted to state Of connubial
bliss.
ANY person or persons failing to
comply with the provisions Of this or
dinance shall be fined a sum not less
than $40 nor mere than 800. accord
ing to the degree of criminal nesli-
gence."