davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
SOUTH sURRY.

School is in session, taught by Miss
Ella Jarvis, Of Surry.
jeremiah Young, who has been i'll for q
long time, il still very::pooriy.
Martin Curtis, who has been visiting
relatives here for sore time, has returned
to Boston.
Fred Coggins went to Ellsworth yester-
day to join the schooner Wesley Abbott
for trip to Rondout. ~
Howard Curtis is plastering the rooms
in his fathers new house. The family
hopes to move in before winter.
Harvey Candage and family, after visit
ing friends here and at South BluehiIl,
have returned to stonington.
Calvin Young, who is i'll with bilious
fever, is improving. His sister, Mrs. Ella
Bellatty, OF Ellsworth, visited him last
week.
Miss Emma A. Opper, who has been
boarding with Mrs. w. v. Coggins the
past three months, has gone to Herricks,
near Sargentville, for q short stay before
returning to New York.
Sept. 2. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH sEDGwIcK.

-
Miss Abbie Elwell is the guest Of Mrs.
8. W. Treworgy in Surry.
Mrs. Lizzie Moulton, OF Boston, is the
guest Of Mrs. Ada Allen.
Fred Haslam, Of Tiiden, visited his
brother, A. G. Haslam, last week.
Services were held here Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. Nathan Hunt, of
Charleston.
A. C. Hsslam, wife and two children
have gone to Mariaville, to visit Mr. Has
lam's parents.
Mrs. H.. H. Allen and daughter Virginia
took trip to Ellsworth Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Collins, OF Belfast. who
have visited Mrs. Collins mother, Mrs.
Nellie Pierce, for a week, returned home
to-day.
Fred Page and wife, who have been
keeping house for ]. A. Closson for the
past year, have moved to Sargertyille,
where Mr.. Page has employment.
Mrs. Clara Cole, son Frederick and
daughter Elizabeth, OF North Brooklin
visited Mrs. Coles father, David Thurs
ton. and her sister, Mrs. Roy Allen, las,
week.
Sept. 2. RAE.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

Stella-what is gossip! Bella-A per
son who tells thing before you get q
chance to yourself.
There never was person with genius
enough to secure success without work.
II you ever reach any ambition you must
literally "work your way to itn.
You are q member OF . great human
society, and your true interests are one
with those of the world which will 70 on
much the same, however il fare with you.
Live the larger life, and you will fnd it
the hsppier.-Chartes Hargrope.
Build your social intercourse on the
thugs that are real in ell our lives, not
on the commonpiaces. Make the law Of
your being q law OF sympathy, not one
OF repulsion, and, SO sure as the daylight
is stronger than the night, you will {{nd
that life becomes larger and eweeter for
you continuaiiy.-Henry Wilder Foote.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
COUNTY NEWS.
r-- addtfio~si oosass Ne.es zee other pae<,
PROSPECT HARyoR.

Miss Jane W. Moore is visiting relatives
in Steuben.
Carl Peters, who has been summering at
home, left Monday.
w. p. Hewins and wife are entertaining
friends from Boston.
Miss sybil Cole has returned from visit
to relatives in Steuben.
Mrs. q. c. LArrsbee mas recovered
sufficiently TO ride out.
Miss Alice Cole and Genevieve Cole are
visiting relatives in Machias.
Miss Mamie Young, OF West Goulds-
boro, has been visiting friends here for .
week.
Mrs. Fred H. Allen and party, OF West
Gouldsboro, were here recently. calling on
friends.
Mrs. Ella Johns and daughter, Miss
Lotto, have concluded their visit, and left
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Sawyer, Of steuben, was =
guest the first Of the week at ]. ~.
williams.
The party Of young men from Nashua,
N. H., who have been here for two weeks,
left last week.
Mrs. d. E. Allen and daughter, who
have been at tho Sands several weeks, left
for Boston Friday.
Miss J. n. Guptill and Miss Iona
Nichols, Of searsport, were guests OF Mrs.
L. T. Cole Thursday.
| Mrs. John Coombs has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, 1t her summer
home in West Gouidsboro.
Frank Cole, Winsiow Noonan and Emer-
son Cole, Of Nashua, n. H., spent few
days here with relatives recently.
The many friends Of Mrs. John Stinson
will be glad to hear that she is recovering
at Truil hospital, Biddeford, where she
went for treatment.
Samuel b. Brown and Mrs. Mary
Frances Stevens were married Saturday
evening at Mr.. Browns house, which be
has recently completed. Rev. Mr.. Keyes
oficiated. Thursday evening their friends
gave them . house-warning, and they
were bountifully remembered.
1 Sept. 2. C.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

The year b. c. 46, by order Of Julius
Caesar the then reigning Roman en-
peror, contained AS days. To clear
away all the confusion which had pre-
viously existed In reconciling the lunar
with the solar year. Caesar, with the
help Of Sosigenss. an AIexandrian as
trononler, undertook thorough reform
Of the calendar. He effected II by
making the year now called 40 B. c..
"the year Of confusion" consist Of 445
days and the succeeding years OF 365
days, with the exception of every
fourth year, which was to consist OF
3e6 This method Is called the Julian
calendar.
The number of days In the months
from January to December before
Caesars time had been respectively %,
g. 81. %. 81. %. 81. %. -. 81, 20. 70.
These numbers Caesar changed to 81
and 80 alternately, with the exception
of February, which was to have % In
ordinary years and 80 in leap years.
In honor Of himself he changed to
July the name Of the MOS that fol-
lowed June. The pontiffs in applying
the Julian calendar went wrong by in
serting leap year every three years in
stead Of every -four years. and this
continued till the year now called
p. c., when the Emperor Augustus
ordained there should be no leap year
for twelve years. which made leap
year occur In 4 A. D. At the same
time Augustus gave his own name to
the month following July. adding one
day to 1t, which he took away from
February.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
EAsrBRooK.

Tuesday, Aug. n, was beautiful day,
and in response to Invitations sent out BY
Walter Lowrie and wife about 100 gath
cred at the head OF Moiasses pond in the
afternoon to help celebrate the nth an
niyersary OF their marriage. The pres
ents were numerous. At O'Clock supper
was announced, served in the grove py
lantern light. 1t is needless to say II was
thoroughly enjoyed. After supper, all n.
paired to camp sunnyside and enjoyed
music and ice-cream, and about O'Clock
the party broke up, each satisfied win Inc
enjoyment OF the afternoon and evening
The Lowrie family had reunion al tne
head OF Molas.es pond all last wesA'
Those present were Robert Lowrie, Geofss
u. Dyer, vile and son Norman, Z. :.
Bartlett, wife and daughters Marion Aas
Mildred, James Bartlett, r. b. Lo"rN'
wife and daughter Vivian, William Low
rie, Andrew Lowrie and daughters Eon,
and Helen, Walter Lowrie, wiie Ane
daughter Theresa, Misses Lillian hoops'
and Marian Bragdon. The men Siep' ~
tent and kept campfire burning, anu :.
enjoyed beans baked in bean hois AAs
fish chowder made on the shore u
week OF real camping. suneAy
broke camp, after one OF the pleass"''''
weeks OF their lives. 80
Sept. 2.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
arufrilsfnsnis
anOfrtisfsfnis
Two Bottles
BENEFIT
DYSPEPSIA

Meddybemps, Me-, Aug. 81, iyi iyshi.d
"For years ! have been tIo1t ,wo
with dyspepsia. and after taking
bottles Of L. F. Atwoods bi''1A .
find myself much improved. .aual m 2
spring tonic I believe it has no equ'
Yours respectfully, ,1,o
Everyone can give free rem eonse- ~ Sc
appetite without suffering me tive tive.
quences, BY keeping the digestion On Il how
stomach healthy, liver lively, a. snJ Ritters
els regular. Il. F." AtWoeo ss.tablish
regulate, bring sure relief, .,,e eslap organs
natural conditions, and keep tiie ., drug
clean, active and healthy S''' .
store.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
BLUEHILL.
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.

a OELichTftL coNCEkT.
Another of those delightful concerts
which have made Biuehill famous was
given last Saturday afternoon at Ideal
lodge, the beautiful summer home OF
Virgil P. Cline, OF Cleveland, Ohio. The
proceeds Of the AFFAIR, which amounted to
nearly 900, are for the benefit OF the Blue
hill road improvement fund.
The artists were Franz Kneisel, violin,
Mr.. Rabold, soprano, OF New York, Mrs.
Thomas Tapper, piano, of Boston, and H.
E. Krehbiel, musical editor Of the New
York TribGne, all OF whom are summer res
idents st Bluehill.
No pen sketch Of this AFFAIR would do it
justice, and none will be attempted
further than to say that musical treat OF
this sort is unusual anywhere, and in this
section, where 30 few Of them are possible
it is appreciated more than even the ar
tists realize.
Mr.. Rabold was down for . group OF
German songs, but illness prevented his
being present, and Mrs Rabold generously
took his place.
An interesting feature OF the programme
was that the sccompaniments Of Mrs. Re-
bcld's group Of songs were played by the
composer : Horatio Parker, the head OF
the music department at Yale college. who
is this summer occupying Mr.. Kneisel's
cottage.
Another feature was Mr.. Krehbiel's in
imita BILE talk-an ''oral note", according
to the programme; ii was about Beetho-
ven's Kreutzer sonata, which was played
by Mr.. Kneisel and Mrs. Taper and lent
much interest to the splendid rendition ol
the great work.
An informal but most delightful recep-
tion followed the concert, light refresh.
ments being served. Mrs. Cline, charm
ing hostess, was ably assisted by her sis
ter, Miss ODER.
Sept. Q. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04


earamels like the ones yen brought me
yesterday, seriously.
She was silent moment, evidently
evolving new Thought.
y have such lovely plan, she CUR
gied. "I've decided not to be your
wife. I'd rather have favver. It's
been such long time since had any
savver."
Drayton caught her up in his arms.
Sweetheart. you are the dearest little
girl father ever had. and his eyes
were moist
When the room had been admired.
and the picture OF Princess Goldiiocks
kissed eeryently, and the housekecper
had given her cream pun, they went
back TO the garden.
A s'enoer girl in the other garden
ran to the dividing hedge.
'Oh. Louise. mamma has been so
very uneasy about YOU Where have
you been. dearie.'
I'm afraid it's my fault" Drayton
said contritely. Il took her to look at
some pictures. and we forgot the
time"
The child held on to his fingers I'm
pulsively. "Oh. mamma. this Is my
new papa. You are doing to marry
him at once. and we are doing to live
In his house. You know you said his
garden was ever SO much prettier thar
ours"
The woinan's face. vivid crimson.
looked into the embarrassed face OF
her neighbor. Finally twinkle came
into her eyes. and a dimple wasered
near the corner OF her mouth.
He saw the twinkle and thought II
and the dimple the most fascinating
combination he had ever seen,
I'D be glad to come over and ar
range the details with you at your
earliest convenience" he suggested
audaciousiy.
Mamma. do marry him, please
please dor begged the child. Mamma.
he'll bring you lovely caramels.
VIII you realiyy' the mother
laughed.
Pounds OF 'em!' emphaticaily. May
come over soon and get acquainted. p
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
oRLAND.

Miss Gertrude Buck, daughter OF Al
bert r. Buck and wife, Of this place,
and Warren e. Kennedy, Of Bucksport,
were married here Monday noon at the
Congregational church, Rev. Walter Nor
gan officiating. The church was decorated
with ferns and sweet peas. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Abbie Buck,
as maid OF honor, and both carried bou-
quets Of white and pink sweet peas.
Katherine Buck and Margie Kennedy
were Hover girls. The best man was
Cleveland H. Kennedy, brother OF the
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

groom. The ushcrs were John D. Buck,
Albert and Thomas Buck and Parker Ken
nedy. The wedding march was played BY
Miss Carrie Buck. The bride was gowned
in pure white muslin de sole and yslen-
ciennes lace. The bridesmaid wore pink
lace net over white silk, and wore eres-
cent OF pearls, the gift OF the bride. The
ceremony was followed by reception at
the brides home.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
EAST SULLIVAN.

A son was born to Eugene Hanna and
wife Aug. "a.
Mrs. Mary johnson Leighton, OF Pitts
burg, Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nc
Crate.
Congratulations are extended to Edwin
Doyle and wife miss Rebecca Lufkin)
who will be At home in East Sullivan after
Oct. 1.
Mrs. A. E. Sawyer, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Miss Emma Stevens are guests
of Mrs. Eliza Hill.
Miss Rena Hooper lis expected home
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

this week from the Bar Hsrbor hospital,
where she was successfully operated upon
for appendicitis.
Miss Jessie Bunker has returned to her
duties as trained nurse in Boston, after
spending her vacation with relatives in
Gouldsboro and Sullivan.
Sept.2. II.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

and cheeriulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
tha. It is notuaccmiac.
for a child % te Born
afflicted with we@.,,. u
neys. li.he chill usir-
a,es too nf+en II ie
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
A WASTING Disease.

Madison Of
The womans Alliance
"Durns the gradually Lost
Perunaw " ugg 20 me
strength. speak
mighty of it,
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

urine scalds the flesh or II. when II. e-.i.4
reaches an age wnen il should Re abe 10
control the passage, 1t is ye, afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upoa ii. the cause OF
Ii difficulty is kidney trouble, and the frs.
step should Be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleaSan,
trouble is due TO diseased condition cf II.
Kidneys and biadi=r and not 10 a habit ss
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made r-ia-
cradle with kidney and bladder troutlc,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il Is seld
BY druggists. in fifty E
cent and one dollar 1ss.. 1s.1 { 3
sizes. You may have u. -,
sample bottle by mail ss kasl e - - = Z
free. also pamphlet tell Home o. swamp Rect
ing all about il. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilrner
& Co.. Binghamton. N. r.. be sure and
mention this payer.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp Root. DR.. KNmerss Swamp Root
and the address. BinRbamton. n. T., on every
bottle.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

*a+afss*Sr ~ & = fs.ss+Es4t<a& a.
I'D like to come over there" said
small feminine voi.e somewhere
from the neishborhood of the hedge
row.
Dravton, sitting on his garden bench
with a newspaper and cigar, turned
toward the hedge that separated the
two gardens and located his visitor
She was evidently standing on some
thing high enough TO enable her to
overlook the adjoining territory.
Drayton went over to the hedge and
looked down into some exceedingly
blue eyes. surrounded by fiuff Of yell
low hair. sur1mounted by a still fluffier
blue bow.
.'uellor' he said, looking down from
his six foot height. Where did you
come from.,'
i've been here often and peeped
through she contided. Lift me
over" she commanded in the tone Of
one accustomed TO being obeyed. hold
ing out her arms.
He lifted her over to his side OF the
hedge. and she ran directly to his rus
tie seat.
I'm not prepared TO entertain la
dies" He stood with his hands In
his pockets and smiled into her up
turned face What can offer you.
madam
"I'll take chocolate, please" She set
tied her skirts over her chubby little
legs and smiled back ingratiatingiy.
Drayton looked dubious.
Erin sorry to say the chocolate
1s all out Wouldn't grapes dor he
suggested.
"Yes; l dess dwapes will do very
nicely, thank you" And Drayton
imagined she was probably giving a
very good Imitation of her mothers
manner.
When he returned from the house
with a bunch of grapes and huge
peach. he found that she had filled her
lap with his choicest roses and was
hugging them to her face.
I'm doing to live here always. I'm
doing to marry you" she announced.
Drayton. thirty-six and bachelor.
actually felt his face turn red.
'Er-when?' he asked feebiy.
"Just as soon as you can det the be-
80 sa,. :, - r.h,n ,
-. ~, rn,sh. ~ ,hs nars -
NJ s,,,,ra v,ar-
.ronisa If'x mammal. nam. too.
.rt wau,a 10 lovelv m h.ra a vita
named Ionisa hnt Won woulan,t IKE
nv housa uttIe ~, Ifs mi, ~ pina.
ana thins.-
~ could stay ont IN the asrden with
thu roses. and You could bring an un,-
hrerla ard hold !, over mo whom 4
raIned - aha suggested resourcefullv
!. sTha. -.o,,,d na-+.,nlr 10 ,n,nra
- ro,, ,ro,,Is ~, All. 80 ni.r th,r.s
-. ~, h1,,sau-;sa sha,.,, h,,, A.
-. .h,,,,. ~, e.,,,,, ...,,a ~ ,,,,,as -.
~, a..,,, ,.,s,s ~, ,-a,,. ,,i,,as - 80
,sa Ia - ,,t,,a h,,,a
~ 80, r.h,.a M ,r' .ns Il. 49, 49,
- '.,...,. 70 h.. -
-. p - s0 -.
rha..s ~ sohar,. w.,u ,. .h..
-. p'aA LA
-s L4.,..
IT. h.,s.,-as ,, -.
-. ~.
pape'Dass a.u
p,u 'ne .oun loIm ~ 49, @ "as
sui inUV suip.'s." wy. sas sNA
orove up WIN al tne turnisnlnss .or
dainiy niue peoroom. sue .en nur''
considering no" long sne nao ueeh ~
ms service. II was speciai snsnt LOT
Drayton NOT 70 teii ner' nnt OF az
tnat ne intenoeu 70 pe "arrieu.
But Drayton' following wnim, was
ntting up tne room accoroins 70 tne
chhds fancy.
Late one afternoon ne stroneo oown
the garden pain ana iouno httie Louise
waning ZOE nun 70 Ait ner over 'ue
hedge.
HOUR biue room y al un'snei' niue
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
Chronic nesrseaesA

Mrs Della c. Cameron, Hcaidaburg,
Cal, member Daughters OF America,
writes.
"Having tried many remedies for
chronic caterrh OF tho bronchial tubes,
and not receiving any benefit, I began
to think there Was no help for me until
I began 70 use Pcrunn-
"In short time the bronchial tubes
began to clear, I did not have that frog
in my throat continually, my voice was
not nearly 20 husky, and the wheezing
noise disappeared.
II was soon able TO believe that was
entirely free from catarrh, and ~ this
was several mon tbs ago, do not believe
that IL will return"
The above group OF women could Be-
multiplied by ten thousand without
reaching the number that have been
helped by taking PerunA.
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
HbbertisnnsutA
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
eourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigcr
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

Nothing is more simple than ereassnssr smsr,
indeed, to be simple Is to De great ''"
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
Tie MOUTHS
OF BABES.
By TROY ALLISON.

copyrighted. 1907. By C. H. sutcliffe.
- xtsfsSi. - - & = Ss.4IfR i
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04
Miss EMILY Koch.


Catasrh 81 tbe Sto0ocA.
Miss Emily Koch, ol4 Michigan Ave-,
Sheboygan, Wis.,, writes:
II can heartily recommend PsrunA
for catarrh OF the stomach. had tried
many things which did me NO good and
- last resort got bottle Of Peruna-
II only regret that did mot try Il b.
fore forced 10 much bed stun into my
stomach. II has entirely cured mo and
- preventative always keep bottle
In the house.
~ gladly recommend It 70 al who are
Afflicted - / was."
Ellsworth American., 1907-09-04

BY druggists. in flity-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
fraa also o.vnntt L., tstf
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
MORTO PER UN PUGNO

In uno del print giorni del corren-
tie mese, due amici, certi Pietro Bru-
scacci. %italiano, e w. Grand, svizzero
ticinese erano insieme in un saloon
all'angolo dele vie Market e 81.
John di San Jose. J..
Essi parevano fra loro mel mlgnorl
termini. auando - clio o 81 3 potu-
to ancora bene appurare mentre 81
ancora mel saloon, oppure
appena uscitine ad alterca-
re fra loro.
Fatto sta che. sui m~arciapiede IN
nanzi al Saloon il Grandi lascio anda-
re al Bruscacci un tremendo pugno
che 10 fece cadere a terra p, battenoo
violentemente IL capo sui selciato.
Raccolto e condotto alpospedale, II
B~ruscacci mort quasi subtle e dalla
~autopsia 81 riscontro che aveva ripor-
tato la f~rattura del cranio.
II Grandi, che E state ~arrestato, 81
mostra addirittura desperate per
auanto E avvenuto @ protesta oil non
aver davvero avuta ~Iintenzione oil uc-
cidere II suo compagno.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
CONTRO IL u

BAKERSFIELD, II - Da parec-
chic tempo nessuno 81 era qu1 occupa-
to di far rispettare la legge contro
giuochi d~'aZzardo, tanto che la citta
intiera poteva considearrsi come tut
ia una bisca.
81 giuocava apertamente e senZa ri
tegno dappertutto e lie case di giuo-
co 81 moltiplicavano in un modo ad-
dirittura meraviglioso.
Ma Teri sera, come un fulmine a
ciel serene pei tenitori di giuochi e
pei loro numerosi CLIENT, la polizia
fece una retata, arrestando una guam
tita di proprietari di local. di giuoco
e motif giuocatori sorpresi cole car
tie, col dadi, collie "roulettes" ed altri
simili ordigni del WHO fra lie mani.
Furono sequestrate parecchie mi
gliaia di dollari e tutti | tenitori di
giuochi saranno processati.
Gia sci, che 81 sono dichiarati col.
pevoli, sono staff condannati a ZOE
dollari di multa ciascuno.
ST assicura che questo o STA che
il principle di attuazione di un pro-
gramma generate di epurazione e che
81 procedera C eguale rigore contro
lutte lie case di malaffare.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
CRONACA DELLA COSTA DEL PACIfICO.

una sua sorella e di un cognato col
quail essa conviveva, essa usc1 di casa
cola sua bambina e sail sopra un car
70 della Inca di Garvanza. Giunta al
la fine della Inca, scese e 81 incammi-
no in direzione del lago Johnson che
e di la a poca distanza.
Intanto la famiglia allarmata per
la sua scomparsa, 81 era data, coadiu-
rata da attire persone, a ricercarla.
Solo questa mattina ii cognato di
lei, certo Philips, riusc1 a r~intracciare
/ cadaveri della madre e della figlia,
strettamente allacciati, galleggianti
sulle onde del lago.
Dalel traccie riscontrate sulle err
be che ricuoprono in quel punto la
spiaggia del lago era evidente che u
ma lotta era a%vvenuta fra la madre
fuori di senno e la sua infelice BAN
bina, prima che il tragico evento po-
Jesse compiersi.
La donna aveva lasciato soto un
sasso mel portico dell'abitazione un
biglietto scritto parte a penna e parte
a lapis, col quale, con frasi sconnesse
e r~ivelatrici di un complete s%quilibrio
m~entale, essa preannunziava IL suici-
do.
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
SCOMPARSO

Raffaele Villino, I'm vecchio Italia
no che abita in Ina specie oil capan-
ma fra lie vie Mona e Mateo d1 Los
Angeles ha dovuto imparare a pro-
prize spese quanto STA pin sicura la
casa forte di una Banca che lie VI
scere della madre terra.
II Villino aveva l~'abitudine di IL
pore tutti | suoi risparmi In una sea-
tola di latta, che teneva en-
tro ad un buco che aveva scavato nell
la sua capanna. La cosa durava da
alcuni ami e cost, a POGO ALA volta,
il gruzzoletto era aumentato fino ALA
somma di 1900 dollari. Uno di que
sti giorni il povero vecchio ando a RI
contare IL suo danaro e constato, con
uuanto dolore ognuno puo facilmente
immaginare, che q%ualcuno era andato
a frugare mel buco e la scatola e
dollari avevano preso II volo!
L'Italia., 1907-09-19
LUCCISIONE DELLO SCONOSCIU-
TO DI TRACY

STOCKTON, II - L~'inchiesta del
Coroner circa ruccisione di n SEQ
MOSQUITO avvenuta domenica scorsa
presso la staziohe di Tracy 3 termina-
ia, dopo una lunga seduta e dopo "a
we're sentiti parecchi testimoni con un
verdetto, secondo ii quale ii giurf di-
chiara di non potter precisare CHA
ramente chi STA state l'uccisore.
E. risultato infatti che contro II di-
sgraziato, ii quale dopo essere state
espulso dial treno aveva sparato un
colpo di revolver contro il conduttore,
venue dai passeggeri indignant esegui-
to Urn vero fuoco di fila ed 9 quindi
assai difficile IL potere stabilize qua
lie del colpi sparati STA quello che ne
determine la morte.
l pi1 gravi indizi s%arebbero a Carl
co di un tale Dan Daniel di San Fran
cisco, per essersi ~riscontrato che la
palla estratta dal .cadavere corrispon-
deva perfettamente al proiettili di cut
questi 81 serviva pei suo revolver au-
tomatico di calibro 3S, che e in mano
dell'autorita.
II Daniel pero, tenta di s%ottrarsi
ALA responsabilita in I'm modo abba
stanza originate.
- Ho tirato - egli dice - con
questo revolver non so quaint colpi
ad un cervo in contea di Tuolumne,
senza riuscire a portargli via neppure
un pelo. Come volete che un tiratore
schiappino della mia forza abba po-
tuto mirar giusto contro I'm uomo?
II morto pare STA state identificato
per un tale Tom Lane.